Hamilton High School West - Retrospect Yearbook (Hamilton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1963 volume:

.,,y fwdwup gaofmudion. Gd-ioqednwi Spam 4umJ1JuyM af Jlamdim ,High School Wm' Jlamzlzm flawmiup New fmfieq '7zme foal' 71mg foaspofzh Before their organizational meetings, Al Cowell and Steve Eeke Conduct a between-classes briefing. '7zmefm8 talented makeup artists give expression to faces of Belce and Greq Lasky. Page Four Page Carwile C3Ol and Alan Cardinal light the action in a Somerville 7tmefaftL' Do you remember how one day seemed like the day before, and the day before that- those days when we were underclassmen at Hamilton? We were so absorbed in our activities that we didn't take time out to plan for the future. Suddenly, the senior year arrived. Time seemed to speed up. As seniors, we realized the importance of interlacing todayls activities with tomorrowls plans. Sometimes we were hemmed in by worleg more often, we enjoyed the excitement involved in studying and plan- ning. We found times to concentrate, to respond to service and leadership, to wait for a letter from THE college, to participate in senior activities. to apply for that special job. Graduation time came and went. Our high school years were over. The years of study, service, and get togethers had given us a sense of accomplish- ment and a foundation for the future. Now we can look back in the '63 RETROSPECT and say, Do you remember the time . . .? 7tmiwt Sewage Lois Asay's smile is a genuine part oi the service she performs during lunches in the caieieria. Sharon Bere-s does research in ihe li- brary, cr process of learning that's commendable. 7imefofz4' ' Real friendships can be formed in school, especially when one siudeni fa boyl helps another Ca qirlj tackle history. Example: Richard Spence and Fran Prunetii. Puff: Five SENIOR COUNCIL. These seniors are the front-line planners of clcrss crctivities: fSeGiedJ M. Teresky, D. Rebecca, A. Cowell, B. Kcrruskoz fSic1nClinql C. Srnires, R. DeSc1nclre, S. MacKenzie, R. Steill, P. Andrews, G. Hoffman, R. Fisher, R. Nuel. Senioa ecumcil The top active leaders in the senior class . . . the Council is the drive behind senior projects . . . Wednesdays are meeting times . . . the majority rules . . . friendly relationships among all determine successes of class activities. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. K. Cubberly, V. Lieblcznq, S. Beke, B. Zimbcx Slfudail' eauncil Hamilton's student government . . . each homeroom is represented . . . officers are elected by student body . . . real progress made . . . liaison between students and admini- stration . . . heavy reliance placed on officers to maintain total school spirit. Hamiltor cmd R. DeScJndre rncxp out the next organization rneeiinq, '7anejwt.L' ' The organization and planning needed for the operation of a large school system demands the interest and work of outstanding citizens. Our leaders--from board members to students active in policy-making-comprise such a group. At Hamilton, the leaders are the busiest. They must know about all events which concern the school and the needs of the students. But they're not too busy to keep in close touch with all their classmates. They manage to remain down-to-earth, easy to talk to, and anxious to help. Page Six Q41 II gilliemnriam 4 Mr. Howard D. Morrison, who dedicated twenty-four years of his life to serving Hamilton Township as Superintendent of Schools. His cheerfulness and dynamic personality put everyone he met at ease. His genuine concern for each and all commanded the respect and loyalty of the employees in the system. Not only was he a hard-working and conscientious administrator, but also one to whom education for the young meant more than any personal gain. lqownship Board of Education Page Seve HOWARD D. MORRISON Superintendent of Schools The board members pictured served the first half of the school term, from September to mid-February: Cseatedl George W. Shermanp Arthur Peeclcg Clarence C, Martin, presidenty Willard F. Grimm, secretaryg Howard D. Mor- rison, superintendent and Henry F. Gill, attorney. CStcrndinql Benjamin F. Ridolfi lr., Richard C. Crockett, Gilbert Luqossyg Rich- ard B. Kloclcner, G. Carl Paclcg and Thomas I. Dunn. n l WILLIAM R. COURSEN Director of Secondary Education RUTH E. REININGEH Assistant to the Superintendent for Curriculum Gnd lnsiruciion Paste Eizrht RALPH S. ABEL Supervisor of Health, Safety Physical Education GEORGE I. MURPPHY IR. Principal Although Mr. Murphy is literally swamped with administrative tasks, he always finds time to give friendly advice and to assist students with details for an upcoming activity. His cheerful personality and sincere interest in school life have made him more than a principal in name only to the student body. Page Nine I , X pf A sincere gesture- crpplcrudinq cr group effort Miss Ely and Mr. Coursen handle many administrative duties that often go un- noticed. The orderliness with which our school lives are planned is evidence of their abilities. Their fairness, friendship. and understanding have kept us in excellent spirit and they remain in our good graces. IAMES A. COURSEN Vice Principal Pure GLADYS ELY Vice Principal Ten MRS. ELIZABETH LANE. R.N. School Nurse Health Careers Here are Hamilton High's often unapplauded, but indispensable personnel who get the really big jobs done-jobs that require certain special touches of talent. Their services are varied. Com- bined, they keep us well, feed us well keep our school clean, run the central office in tip-top shape, and keep tabs on us at home when we're sick or decide to take a day off. 3 We've come to know they like us- for their interest in us-and we certainly return the feeling. A. H, , 5' H .ii fi z ' V . E . Bette Ann Ayres, Riqalda Gropp and Mrs. Marion Pointon handle the intricate daily office duties. lung MRS. AGNES SAUER Dietician Page Eleven WILLIAM PARENT Visiting Teacher Harry Reeder, custodian, answers the two-bell signal from the main office. 33 Attentive students listen to their Austrian guide in the Security Council room. Mr. Murphy and Donna Buonanno, presi- dent of National Honor Society, greet former Hamiltonians Charles Epifanio, a freshman at Lafayette, and Donna Mae Lacey, a stu- dent nurse at Helene Fuld, at our annual College Day program. The seniors visited the United Nations building- a real learning experience. Page Twelve Bob Geoghan just loves to do research papers for English! Seniors B. Luthke, L. Flowers and S. Beke follow in their books as Miss Sadley reads cr passage from Return of the Native. There's much to learn in reading the Criter- ion! Reporters M. Smith and L. Iakub get their issues -from circulation manager S. Fusco. Today, a high school student has more opportunities for learning than ever before. Not only lmay he benefit from his textbooks and classroom discussions, but he also may profit from the assorted visual aid materials, from vocational apparatus, and from library reference aids. The class of '63 experienced the enlightening displays of the progress of science and the crises of world and national situations. Glazed wxithfftke influences incurred during our high school years, we enter our world knowing that learninglmust go on if we are to contribute toward peace in our times. i a7imef0fL.f ' Bob Sukkau and Frank Draper, with the help of mechanical drawing instructor Mr. Graf, learn how to construct sections. Page Thirteen S . 1Jn2ffze60'4fzaA4,eeng21eai HERBERT LANGDON Chemistry Applied Chemistry and we have been part of them. Perhaps more than any other decade this may be reckoned as the great- est in the 20th century. It is our age,' we are living it and wherever we turn, we hnd ourselves in- fluenced by it. Though our courses in chemistry, physics and biology have not labeled us as nuclear theorists, we have, at least, dared to picture ourselves at the forefront in the science of the future. WENDELL H. PHILLIPS Physics Fundamentals of Machines Elements of Electricity Iohn Piepenbririclc and Carl Gold know the care neces- sary during a titration experiment in a Friday chem lab period. Page Fourteen LEWIS F. RADER Biology Social Bioloqy Camera Club ,Q-we- il RICH?-HD W' .HELD Students of Mr. Rader, George Bozarth is studying blood cells Chmfmfmf Science with Debbie Pieslak, while Diane Smith and Kevin Hackett BIOIOQY are examining the human circulatory system, Social Biology Canteen Council Adviser Iunior Class Sponsor MAURICE L. QUIMBY General Science Guidance Attendance Pupil Employment Mr. I-leld's biology students peer through their microscopes to study minute animal lite. Parte Fifteen 14 MAX C. IORDAN Chairman, Math Alqebra Il Advanced Math Supervision Club Finance Committee maamaaaa and for those seniors with the ability and courage to take that step beyond Algebra II and geometry, it offers an excellent stepping stone to college math. Many of us remember our struggles through algebra and geometry. Those of us who have studied under Mr. Max Jordan, who is graduating with us this year, will remember him as the brilliant mathematician who set his levels high and his brand of math, once learned, stayed learned. WALTER R. EDICK Algebra ll Trade Math ll Social Biology Wrestling Coach Assistant Football Coach ln plane geometry class, Donald Hunt, Bill Luthke and Kathy Lucuski assist Mr Snyder in explaining the sperical triangle. Paste Sixteen PAUL MASSI Algebra II General Math I CHARLES R. MCCALI. Algebra I, II General Math II Assistant Football Coach Sports Appreciation Highlights of Sports THOMAS W. SNYDER Geometry Trade Math Public Speaking :St Debating iii!izi3iQEZ,:':2z:::pv . , 1' , Page Seventeen Senior students Nils Stolpe, Harold Giles and Alex Lyczak get first-hand information about surveying from Mr. Jordan. .,,,,,,.,........-0---H MRS. GENEVIEVE NEMCHIK U. S. History I, H Russian Club Usherettes . . . ww 4 we've been in high school. Born at the close of World War Il, we were ado- lescents and teen-agers in the continuing Cold War era. History has been with us much of these last four years: new states formed in continents no longer remote, racial tensions flared in our own land, a new president gave us a new kind of vigor, Americans and Russians plunged through space, Venus is too, too hot, hair pufed out and up, skirts shortened, and the twist was born. At Hamilton, we studied these history- malzing events. We witnessed some and did some. JOHN W. OWEN Chariman, History U. S. History I Ancient History viii' AFRICA 5 L Page Eighteen DAVID E. BIRD U. S. History Modern History When Mary Lou Bratsko and Peter Wright offered a panel discussion on the African states, Iohn Lever- ence checked to see if their com- ments received any reaction from the class. Bonnie Bower, Betty Bowers and Ingrid Erichson pause betore the U. N. building. The History De- partment sponsored a senior tour to the U. N. in the tall. MRS. ETHEL YEPSEN U. S. History ROBERT C. VAN ALLEN U. S. History Political Geography Physical Geography CHARLES L. ROSS IR. U. S. History Modern History Varsity Basketball Coach Assistant Baseball Coach Varsity-H Club Mrs. Yepsen passes out paper for a current events test. Linda Carnall studies the cameraman while Wayne Bayous, Albert Huffman and George Bachman catch a last minute look at their newspapers. Page Nineteen MRS. ELIZABETH HARBOURT Ufh, 12111 Eflqlish HARRY A. LAVINE llth English Checkers Club MRS' '2nfJiisf1ARLEY Guidance National Honor Society Z Alex Lyczak points out Cawclor, home of Macbeth, to loArme Kerr as Ken T-omko and Phyllis Reed outline their Shakespeare notes in Miss Sadley's class. MRS. GERALDINE BRYAN lOth G llth English Director of Drama Workshop Dramatics Makeup Page Twenty L. 4+,i Y mfluumaua Malawi, MRS. HELEN G. ROWLAND Chairman, English 10th English Guidance throughout the world. For those who would speak it, write it, and understand it well, the richest of rewards awaits them-the discovery of the worlds of fiction and non- fiction, of drama and poetry, at prices cheap enough to suit all. We've had our taste of literature at Hamilton-American and English poets and playwrights, THE CITADEL, SILAS MARNER, MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY, THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA, MACBETH, and on and on. In the years ahead, we hope to keep in touch with more of the same and with the latest of the fine paperbacks. ANTHONY A. ALITO 12th English Yearbook Adviser Service Corps The Three Weird Sisters, Elaine Brenner, Karen McCormick and Donna Buonanno act out cr scene from 'Macbethf Page Twenty-o HELEN SADLEY llth, 12th English CARL MOLDOVAN 10th, llth English Criterion Adviser MRS. SUZANNE CURRY 10th English lourncxlisrn Club aglah ' ,newlcalfwnilian this year, found opportunities to try their own techniques in classroom and extra-curricular activities. Whether in spelling, grammar, compo- sition, or literature, their energy and skills and inventiveness tola' the story of their successes during the ,first year at Hamilton. ANTHONY MASCHERIN lUth English llth History Vcrrsiiy Baseball Couch Future Teachers Club MARY D. DALEY 10th G llth English Drill Team Kcrren McCormick selects Cl paperback during Book Color Guard Fair, ci project sponsored by the English Depcirlmeni. Page Twenty-t s K .,. MRS. ITALIA M. DeVOS Chairman, Languages French I, ll, lll MRS. ANNA MAE MALLOY French Drill Periods Latin l, ll, lll Sophomore Class Sponsor as world boundaries become more inviting, as man grows more humanitarian, and as travel and communications among peoples broaden. It would be unwise not to think them important. Latin, Spanish, and French remain the languages widely taught in high schools. Some schools have introduced Russiang Hamilton has not. Many large high schools offer Germany Hamilton will offer Ger- man beginning next school year. Linda Stead, Gail Fisher, lohn Fort and Hubert Patterson, Mrs. Murphys students in Spanish, display examples of Spanish culture. l MRS. EMMA S. MURPHY Spanish l, II Ingrid Erichson admires the 'Mona Lisa' while Dale Lockett and Gunar Lepelis talk with Mrs. DeVos about it. Page Twenty-thr 7!wwoalalaf MRS. FANNIE B. POLLACK ' Typinq I Bookkeeping l, Attendance ' id, ad and as is the realm of science, for business-and it,s all big business today-is a science. The businessman is a hind of scientist. He must know the laws of supply and demand, employee status, and consumer appeal, and he must be aware of the machines which will do the best job for him in the easiest and cheapest ways. At Hamilton, we have learned how to use some of the time-saving machines used in industry today. Perhaps most important of all, we've learned that ifs necessary to give every customer the right change always. RALPH H. IONES Chairman, Business Business Machines Business Correspondence Accounting, Bookkeeping School Bank Senior Class Adviser ll . MRS. SHIRLEY DAVIDSON Typing Stenoqraphy Transcription Secretarial Practice Secretarial Club BERNARD HUGHES Business Math Business Law Economics Assistant Track Coach Assistant Cross Country Coach Page Twenty-four MRS. RUTH M. KLINE Typing Il Transcription Stenography Leisure Typing IOHN E. PIERSON Business Math Retail Selling G Buying Grounds Patrol Supervisor ALICE C. WILHELM Shorthand Typing II Guidance Red Cross Sponsor Future secretaries Karen Dillon, Pat Metzger, Gloria Zarish and Cynthia McDermott are busy mimeo- MORRIS AGYXESS graphing and stenciling during Mrs. Davidson's ReCOfd,KeeP1HQ class. TYpmq I Page Twenty-five Stenography Transportation Typing Club I. V. Soccer Coach NINA RUDENKO Typing I Bookkeeping Record Keeping Future Business Leaders School Store MRS. CHRYSTINE R. SHACK Typing Stenoqraphy Retail Selling 6: Buying Mcjorettes CARL E. AEBOTT I. V., Varsity Cheerleaders E' C' A' plreclor Bookkeeping I Guidance FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA CLUB. Looking over material to aid their busi- ness careers are iseatedl G. Plumley, T. Ioyce, C. lnnocenzi, C. Harriston, M. Brezowiczi. CStand- ingl I. Mankovich, I. Kliwinski, P. Trehuba, M. Kocis, D. Marino, I. McGrath. Diana Ricigliano, George Guze, Elaine Wills and Eileen Szul check their figures at account- balancing time. Varsity Soccer Coach 'FERDINANDO C. SCACCETTI Record Keeping Business Math Business Economic Problems Boosters Club Page Twenty-six ' came me lfze 74?ii'4 immediate and necessary concerns. Today's high costs in everything, the desires to fashion homes with good taste, the yen to entertain, and the hundred and one things the mother must know, demand common sense instruction and sincere interest. We girls at Hamilton get an excellent foundation in cooking, sewing, child care, and family relations. In a very real sense they are rehearsals for the actual things many of us will be doing not too long from now. MRS. ALICE WRIGGINS Chairman, Home Economics Clothing II, IV CAROL A. WOOD Family Relations Home Economics I, II Child Care Clothing Club Which cake has the extra moisture? M. Kocis, T. Brachelli, P. Hawley, P. Tre huba, B. Storer, K. Taylor, L. Mushinski, and M. McGee are the cake tasters. Mary Ferrara and Jacqueline Gore are at the sewing stage while Christella Cavalucci, Lena Bearce and Arlene Walsh are cutting patterns for skirts. Page Twenty-se e Wooclshop Staqecrait CHARLES N. BERSCH Chairman, Industrial Arts ALFRED ROBINS Auto Mechanics Electronics I. V. Basketball Coach S Watch that prop! . . . students pool their efforts to design scenery for school productions . . . Mr. Bersch is talented and patient director . . . boys are truly creative . . . gained recog- nition for work in STAGE DOOR. Charles Parks and Charles Othold are two of Mr. Miller's dependable printing students who turn out volumes of printed matter for the school. While some boys Work on stage properties, Mr. Bersch offers others shortcuts to a special wood design for the stage. Pace Twenty-eight MARTIN GRAF IR. who may one day become the highly-skilled technicians needed to maintain America's strength in the industrial empire. A few of novice draftsmen who studied in Room 220 may be at the drawing boards of a large' private company handling government contracts. The wood, metal, auto, and printing trainees will find several paths open to them: some will go into jobs as apprentices, some will go on to schools to learn more about their trade, some may use their skills as a profitable hobby or part-time job. All should be able to find their shills useful when they take on one of their biggest jobs--the home handyman. Mechanical Drawing Advanced Drafting Club 1 Mr. Robins instructs auto shop boys in the use of a compression qauqe. tFrom leitl Alan Cardinal, Ronald Sirak, Mr. Robins, Ioe McGeachy, Frank Rogalinski - and Frank Faltum. 53: CARL W. HOLCOMBE Metal Shop I, H FLOYD T. MILLER Graphic Arts Advanced Graphic Arts Graphic Arts Club Page Twenty-nm '7fxefinea2iZLaela4c, ,anal Iffneliuei of men and women in a time when bad news seemes to be the daily topic of conversation. An hour before the painting stand, at the library, or at the piano eases the tensions of the day. The more we get the habit of taking time to spend with the arts the more we realize that art and music and reading are the best tranquilizers in an age bent on creating bigger businesses and reaping better profits. For we at Hamilton, fine arts time is a happy time away from required subject matter. 4 :Q .eg M MRS. MIRABAH I.. COMBS I Art I , Crafts II Stage Design iv. , X A M Vkt.. I . is it -. 1 V u'r.,,-A.. ,- Al V Ln' . l '-:i7.:.,,4,x 'SJ 4 fQ,,3i t ' Cheryl Britton paints a ceramic figure while Richard Nicholson, Ioan Reuter, Linda Thompson, Tom Staub, and Bonnie Bower work on tile tables. Ronald Nuel lstanclingl finishes his masterpiece , WILLIAM THOMAS Mr. Gilroy Kunz, who took over for LibTUfiUf1 several months because of Mr. Bure Audio-Viswl Coofdlflfllof kett's illness, dicl a marvelous job oi I-ibfCIfY PYCICUCG pulling together the musical teams of Visual Aids Club Hamilton- RADEF Group Page Thirty DANIEL GREEBAN Senior, Iunior Chorus Special Chorus Vocal Music In preparation for an assembly program, the band warms up and a staqehand adjusts the mike. 5 IOHN BURKETT Instrumental Music Concert Band Marching Band Dance Band Sheila Beres admires the decoraiive pins created by Mrs. Combs' fine arts students. These and other Works were displayed in the school library. IOSEPH F. DOUGHERTY Math English Social Sciences Chess Club Page Thirty-one ff CLIFFORD I.. BREESE Director of Athletics Physical Education ri Health Driver Education 1 ,yn LEA E TERRY 9th lOth English Physical Education 51 Health Varsity Football Coach Gym Leaders Club THOMAS W. KENNY PhYSiCC1l.EdUCUfi01'1 5 Heflllh Mr. Bartlett's boys wait for Tom Paris and Driver Education Iohn Williams to slide down the ropes Assistant Intramurals Supervisor so ihqf they gem have Q go gt the ropes IOSEPH H. BARTLETT Chairman, Physical Education 51 Health Cross Country Coach Track Coach Professional rescue workers came in with their bleedmq manikin to teach girls in health class proper emergency first aid procedures Page Thirty-two - iw AW' . . in many ways because of the range of the athletic departmenfs program. For the students who show the most promis- ing athletic abilities and interests, there are the boys' varsity and junior varsity sports and girls' after-school sports. Each stzident, during regular gym periods, is tested in various physical and endurance exercises. There are intramurals to suit all boys interested in homeroom competition. A wrestling club and team was formed this year. Along with opportunities to keep physically fit, Hamilton ofers extensive drill in the ways to maintain the best health care. ELIZABETH WILLEy MARGUERITE THOMPSON physical Education 5 Health Physical Education G Health Student Council Adviser Girls' Athletic Association Girls' Athletic Association Inlf'-'lmumls 11554 we A. L, if if 9 .1 1 fl. As part of the regular health course, girls in Miss Thornpsorfs classes get front row seats at first aid demonstrations. From lightest to heaviest in weight: lkneelingl C. Mertzg P. Young: G. Watking C. Ionesy lvl. Bachman, captaing C. Peters: R. Gromlichg W. Eggert. fStandingl F. Rice: R. Wirth: G. Csapog R. Farmer: H. Thebergg I. Tothy I. Leveringg L. Maultg Mr. Edick, coach. Missing are I. Allen and C. Dale: ' '7ea.m Wrestling, a new sport at Hamilton, is rapidly gaining in popularity. Considering that three boys closed the season without a defeat, this hrst outing was a success. The team record was 5 wins, 2 losses. A large number of boys came out for the activities period sport, a testimony of its popularity. If possible, it's hoped that this will become a varsity sport. Page Thirty-three Warming up for the assembly Christmas program are four of I-Iamilton's musicians. Mr. Kunz and Mr. Greeban arranged the program. 11 Sandra Fusco receives a red cross flag, symbol of her homeroom's 1007 enroll- ment. Darlene Rebecca, varsity cheerleader captain, practices before a biq basket- ball game. Marc Lehman presents an approach that may be used in a forthcoming debate with another school team. Page Thirty-four Hamilton High offers its students a wide range of activities. Some organizations aim to provide service to the school, like Service Corps and Supervision Club. Some like the Drill Team and Cheerleaders, give of their spirit. Still others offer creative outlets and means of expression, such as Yearbook, Criterion, and the choruses. Most of us found time to engage in some activity. We are better for it. avmfwfz ! Newly-initiated honor society members get happy words from their parents. tFrom leftl Janice Salvatore, Bonnie Bower, and Ellen Gribbin, each with their mothers. I. V. cheerleader captain Pat Salamon gives her squad a signal for the next yell. To learn the Russian language alphabet, Russian Club members quiz each other with letter cards. Howard Stoeckel, Dianne Barany, losh Babad Pat Andrews, and Steve Beke are some ot the students who meet every Monday activities period. Page Thirty-five avowfasmiw Some organizations at Hamilton function mainly to give of their time to serve the school daily and l at evening afairs. The students are volunteers all, and this-makes their work doubly welcome. Mem- bers of these clubs run the projectors, supervise trafic, handle ticket sales, act as hostesses, and many other duties. Perhaps more than any other group, these workers deserve the thanks and admiration of us all. Pretty Sue Hancock gives up a Friday niqht to help serve as cloak room qirl during one of the big class dances. A1 Woldin mixes studying with supervising a sec- tion of the hall. Many students perform this re- sponsible service ior their school. Pat Andrews helps serve tea to visiting alumni Carol Baqqaley, Univer- Underglqgsmen Lindq Kqplqn, Cheryl Brqngenberq sity of Delaware student, and Charlene Sherman, Trenton State student, and Tina Toto helped make our prom a smooth- at College Day get-together. running affair by serving refreshments. Page Thirty-six Gettinq ready for the record hop: CSeatedJ R. Gorish, D. Cosma, M. Skokos, B. Bornhorst, R. Nuel, M. Korsak, E. Warren, N. Boyer: fStandinql l. Lamoray, L. Mault, I. Malone, N. VanCzak, S. Smith, W. Shaedle, C. Lane, L. Lansinq, V. Reed, W. Gens, I.. Sheppard, R. Lord. The loveliest of guides . . . present at our school's evening performances . . . each girl comes dressed in special outfit helpful, neat . . . Class Night and Senior Play are important to them . . . hostesses at Open House . . . Mrs. Nemchik guides them. 2 , eanleen eauncii The big wheels behind our Saturday night hops . . . always have the latest records . . .ticket, please . . . Frank X an added at- traction . . . annual trip to New York . . . whizzes at planning special dances . . . continually ordering more soda . . . a hard- working group . . . Mr. Held works the hardest. qualify as pleasant, l-lostesses lor our evening performances: CSecxtedl G. Fisher, S. Waaner, L. Sitka, L. Auclesirk, M. Korsalc, M. Czechut. CStandinqJ P. Salamestrelli, Lg Seavey, L. Towne, S. Fusco, S. Hancock, I. Malone, I. Rouse, S. Gross, S. Bates: These girls helped at the games: Linda Turner, Annie Miles, Grace Peart, Lor- raine Oliver, Barbara Yuhas, Barbara Harvey-leader, Kathleen Miles, Charlotte Harriston. Page Thirty-seve Swine Gwyn All girls this year . . . orange sweaters and black skirts . . . no one gets by without identification . . . keep the crowds moving . . girls took turns working the games . . . the football crowds were the greatest . . . season ended after basketball . . . Barbara Harvey was the leader, Mr. Alito the sponsor. i Nada-Www! Aida Glad Helpful service organization . . . constantly rolling those reels . study audio as well as visual techniques . . . Something's wrong with this machine . . . spent a day in New York . . . always in demand . . . enjoy recording tapes . . . Mr. Thomas is the expert. S Glad The namels been changed . . formerly called Hall Patrol . . . really responsible people . . . each has a duty in a certain section of the school . . . their presence deters cutting up . . . they frown on abuses of pass privileges . . . each period has a chairman . . . Mr. Jordan is proud of these dependa- ble workers. 'ginance 6 Office in corner room adjacent to cafeteria . . . kept busy selling and collecting unused tickets for different affairs . . . quick-thinking people wanted . . . flair for numbers . . . students help keep school finances in order . . . Mr. Jordan proud of their work. August Lucidi, Dale Lockett, Ioe Levering, Tom Staub and Bill Higgins examine newly-bought tape recorder. The officers and chairmen of the Supervision Club meet: CSeatedl Marc Lehman, Ianice Salvatore, Tom LaBate, Virginia Buzinsky, Bob Mohnal. lStandingl Lor- raine Brewer, Linda Audesirlc, Bob Kotch, Phyllis Ruysn, Lois Rappaport, Mr. Iordan's financiers check over some bills: Nancy Benton, Linda Towne, Ron Krajcsovics and Ronald Goldenbaum. Page Thirty-eight School Rank Add, subtract, multiply, divide- the theme of Mr. Jones' able workers . . . time spent taking care of our money . . . no time for fooling here . . . each person has a special account . . . intelligence and common sense rank high . . one of the big jobs-keeping the Washington money in order . . . their hideout is 211. Mr. Iones makes sure of the accounts of B. Karasko, A. Hendrickson, M. Tere- sky and D. Rebecca. Standing are I. Morrison and A. Pellitteri. efmz,,-.,1f eta A select group of varsity letter winners . . . sponsors of benefit basketball games . . . bolstered school support of teams . . . initiated Homecoming Queen Pageant . . . provided ushers for basketball games . . . backers of fair play and good sportsmanship . . . a gang that really sticks together . . . guided by Mr. Ross. Varsity-H Executive Council: CSeatedJ I. Levering, A. Cardinal, I. Bell, I. Simone, C. Smires, Mr. Ross-adviser, B. Bierenfeld: CStandinqJ T. La Bate, P. Pasciucco, K. Cubberly, G. Roman, R. DeSandre, I. Salay, R. Hamilton, N. Bericivenqo, M. Fedorko, I. Bell, A. Cowell, L. Mault. Adrien Gosselin cmd Lynda Speese use part of their Get lhflf iump bC1l1l MT- ROSS Und log Simone 90 lunchtime to buy book covers from school store proprie- up high while Mr. Edick waits during student- tor. faculty game. Page Thirty-ni E Reporters Kathleen Kluender and Ann Koutsouradis tseatedl compile news stories submitted by Nancy Mc Culloch, Wesley Womelsdorf, Lucy Iacub and Ronald Vogel. Advertising manager Iudy Zauner checks adver- tising space with typist Betty Hehn. News editor Josh Babad makes final run-through with feature editor Bruce Miller, sports editor Ken Cubberly, and 3rd page editors Annette Olden and Lorraine Brewster. 7fze efullwion Sfaff Our all-round news gatherers . . . small group of hard workers, especially at deadline time . . . 6 variety-packed issues . . . Mr. Carl The Baron Moldovan sets the pace . . . favorites are the items in the Hornet Herald, Sports Highlights, and editorials. Tom LaBate is interviewed by reporters Richard Spence, Nancy Westerberg and Patricia Metzger for one of the Criterion's man-on-the-street surveys. Page Forty fe stag A hard-working group the year round . . . C mon, guys! . . . snappy phrases for writeups from overburdened imaginations . . . time is mighty scarce . . . inspired by nicknames such as Berries . . . constantly taxing creative ability . . . copy, copy, copy . . . past yearbooks supply a few ideas N . . . clear photos are a credit to photographers . . . Mr. Alito's tops. lt's time to check senior names and copy material. They're jobs for Barbara Karasko, Retrospect secretary: Donna Buonanno, copy editorg and Sharon Beres, senior section editor. rg' Editor-in-chief Carol Wirth and chief photographer Bill School life editor Connie Dixon reviews shooting schedule Derkacs plan next set of candids for Retrospect paqes. with photographer Ioseph Clarici. Sports co-editors Stuart MacKenzie and Roy DeSandre Laying out a page, activities editor Betty Bowers gets select sharpest photos for their basketball pages. ready with the sticky stuff while assistant editor Karen Csorqo crops a print. Page Forty-one E .:,'.hJ wsslses . ...,, ?3?QeS?1?'i5 . .... we ,yew assi ws? K7 ,M t..,.w,, :dz gZ7 ,ve M, , ,f-,521 we ,, Q' f 5 ,, if 51115 xp V, What students do with a lot of va on how they feel school. A spirited and enthusiastic often spell the diference between in sports and other a lackadaisical approach toward higl We've given our to many things: we endured the tournament daysg we went wild second Steinert basketball gameg in intramurals and GAA. went to activities period dances. We'd say was terrific. Cathy Booz and Bonnie Bower start off a section cheer . Dianne Fruscione and MaryLou Burtis push 'em back, Way back! Varsity cheerleader captain Darlene Rebecca and Rosemary Graziano and lanice Salvatore yell for a basket Barbara Zimba introduce the pep song . a basket, boys! Page Forty-two Stuart MacKenzie out-cheers all enthusiastic spectators at home basketball game. ibut! '7eam The high-stepping gals in their colorful uniforms . . . very precisioned and orderly . . . pleasant visual break at half- times . . . many' after-school hours put in . . . Sharyn Newman the leader and Miss Daley the sponsor. Booster Club members show ofi some of their line work. CFrom leftl Ianice Szwed, Marcia Viraq, Phylis Clayton, Lena Bearce, Iudy Finn, and Aqnes Martin. Cln the back! Larry Mault, Eric Fahr, Iohn Farlalla, Al Huffman, David Kiss, Ioe Denito, Iohn Williams. 50041014 Gina Loyal rooters for Hamilton . . . decorate our halls with lively posters . . . creative group . . . always striving to arouse school spirit . . . hard-working artists sponsored by Mr. Scaccetti . . .do a lot in a little time. Our peppy Drill Team. CFirst row? V. Reed, I. Abrams, C. Britton, C. Risoldi, N1 Kenner, S. Newman-captain, K. Allen, I. Basler, I. English, I. Gore, C. Andrews: fSecond rowl T. Newlcirk, C. McRae, C. Matta, C. Adams, B. I. Berman, C. Durham, D. Dunne, S. Beideman, M. Youmans, B. Wcrbicki, I. Schwecier, I. DeRosa, A. Mur- phy: CThird rowt D. Kilby, D. Conover, C. Chrzanowski, P. Pudinski, I. Wilson, I. Sary, M. Smith, C. Pae, C. Rue, I. Bush, M. lnnocenzi, D. Iordy, I. Russel, G. Lock: fFourth row? B. Rossi, D. Pieslak, C. Monsterski, B. Karasko, L. Scartocci, I. Vaughn, A. Silcox, S. Cook, I. Thorn, S. Alerton, I. Lanning, L. Yates, B. McGeachy, I. Mazzilli. Page Forty-three Seven baton-twirling majorettes, four color-guard girls, and two banner carriers make up this snappy outfit . . . in the fore- front of our sports activities . . . best season for them is in the fall . . . lots of practice sessions . . . Mrs. Shack directs the group. Give us an H! These are the peppy cheerleaders for the junior varsity: flineelingl Barbara Cook, Patricia Salomon, Pat Mumola, Gail Scotti. CStandinqJ Carol Cizmadia, Candy Welch, Faith Iohnson, Iulia D'Annunzio. - n ...........- A The color guard: Ioan Buffin, Shiela Seaman, Iudy Doolittle, and Alice Becker. The majorettes line up betore strutting onto the field: flineelinql Cheryl Brangenberq and Audrey Butcher. lStandinqJ ludy Fife, Donna Carson, Kathy Hartz, Annette Olden, Susan Hancock. The banner carriers are Ioan Candalori and Tina Tota. Page Forty-four it The boy-girl hockey contest provided sideline sport. Here, dog lim Lieblcmg bottles with cot Gail Scotti. While Homiltonicms Eric Fctrr ond lim Poinsett cheer wildly, crn outsider sits by qloomily. His teom must be losing. I yyyis rv, Varsity-H Club president Ioediimonkeyycrowns Sue Welch the '62-'63 Homecoming Queen. Marching Band. CFrontJ A. Morx, V. Washington, E. Bornwell, N. Buklod, W. Higgins, G. Ccrllery, A. Wingate. iMidd1el W. Shodle, R. Vogel, Kelly, I. Cgllohon, S. Pfeiffer, K. Kraft, G. Bolog, D. Young, D. P. Sontci Moria, I. Fort, M. Little, R. Spence, D. Frick, G. Bozcrrth, Schmidt, I. Gallagher, I. Boschuk, S. Ion, G. Seymour, I. Mero, G. Page R. DeLucc1, D. Witos. CBockl C. Messec, R. Hoffman. Forty-tive -J' Banc! Provide the music for the cheering sections and groups . . . a part of the bleachers reserved . . . smartly dressed . . . Mr. Kunz did marvelous organization job with these marchers . . . half-time delight . . . lots of hard work expended . . . we remember the drum rolls . . . spirited down to the very last beat. The games are on! fSeatedJ M. Meiler, P. Dorner, I. Reuter, L. Thompson, M. McGee, I. Prykanowski, B. Krum. CStandingJ K. Kralik, B. Trapp, R. Miller, M. McKeen, D. McGeachy. Page Forty-si Geneva! Banc! Many will continue in music for the rest of their lives . . . a few skilled in two instruments . . . heard often during assemblies . . . excellent in Christmas program . . . perhaps a spring festival . . . many served dual roles-in Marching and Concert Bands . . . Mr. Burkett directs the group. Woodwind and brass section: fFirst row! G. Hoffman, D. Kelly, I. Callahan, W. Shaedle, R. Vogel, K. Kraft, P. Santa Maria, G. Balog, D. Witos. fSecond rowl I. Mazotas, S. Pfeiffer, G. Seymour, I. Fort, I. Gallagher, I. Boschuk, C. Messec, R. DeLuca. Brass, string, percussion section: CFirst rowl I Miro, W. Demchuk, S. Ian, D. Younq, D. Frick. fSecond row? R. Spence, R. Schmidt, M. Little G. Bozarth. CThird rowl N. Buklad, A. Marx: W. Higgins, R. Chiste, A. Wingate. I Gheehm Glad The perfect indoor sport . . . keep jumping-don't stop now! . . . year highlighted by choosing top checkers player . . . Mr. Lavine helps keep the games moving at top speed . . . enjoyed by all. Many organizations at Hamilton allowed us excellent opportunities for expression. Almost daily we had chances to speak extemporaneously, to use photography techniques, to act, to sing. All these activities, of course, needed practice, the .real means by which we were able to produce fine work. As members of these special organizations and clubs, we felt we had gained much in the practical sense. We had time also to put new ideas to use. The skills and enjoyment we derived from these sessions will last us long after we have left Hamilton. Following a Swedish rite, Ingrid Erichson leads the Santa Lucia procession in the Christmas program. Concentratinq on the chessmen are fseatedl P. Lucuski, I. Maddux, G. Lepelis, I. Kinczel, R. Krieger, I. Bell. lStandinql W. Ienkins, Mr. Dougherty-adviser, D. Iarvis, R. Funari, I. Carpotiz, I. Ficcara. Ghoaua Successful songsters . . . found singing in 110 morning, noon, and night . . . delightful addition to Christmas program . . . directed by Mr. Greeban, who insists on perfection . . . FA UNA CANZONE and ELIJAH ROCK are favorites . . . a select group . . . special entertainment for various elemen- tary schools . . . pleasant way to spend 01l6,S time. V. Bilous, F: Prunetti, K. Csapo, C. Bilardo, M. Little, G. Csapo, M. Grillo, D Mycock, T. LaBate, I. Lieblang. KThird rowl Mr. Greeban-conductor, N. Tarkan W. Pasela, J. McGeachy, C. Smires, N. Walker, D. DeSantis, T. Valdes, I. Mazotas G. Bozarth. Absent was L. Grieb. The Special Chorus. CSeatedl l. Salvatore, D. Apoldite, E. Pbpkin, B. Latimer, I Gore, S. Bates, B. Larison. CSecond rowl N. Bender, A. Saperstein, D. Staclchouse Page Forty-seven Eileen Popkin gestures during preparation of a monologue before fellow debators lseatedl Elaine Brenner, Carol Campi, Dennis De- Santis, Virginia Lieblang, Kaern McCormick. fStandinql Cynthia Salamandra, Iames Lieblang, Carol Mendola, Richard Spence, Lucy Iakub. President Dennis DeSantis calls a meeting to outline approach for next debate. Ready for business are Christine Zelenak, Lehma, Lieblang and McCormick. ln a humorous sketch are Bruce Miller and Alfred Woldin. Lehman acts as observer while Richard Woldin jots down critical remarks. Adviser Mr. Snyder stresses the need for research to make speeches effective to fleft to rightl Nora Buczek, Roxanna Smith, Carol Lane and Phyllis Grube. Page Forty-eight pudlab 8 fb Continually debating prominent issues . . trying to learn those monologues . . . specialists at poetry reading contests . . Hamilton's filibustersn . . . earn points according to merit . . . practice new speech techniques . . . poise is essential . . . after- school talkers . . . travel a great deal . . . many weekends on the road . . . Mr. Snyder is the adviser. 0 11 ,loft 0.8. e tb. Hamilton's varsity debate team enjoyed excellent success in the series of debates held at high schools throughout the state this year. The National Forensic League has presented its highest award-the Degree of Distinction-to the follow- ing members of the team: Marc Lehman Al Woldin Bruce Miller Richard Woldin The following members of the junior varsity debate team have profited from the numerous tournaments in which they took part and have shown the most promise: Nancy Dorsey Carole Lane Frank Iaquinto William Stewart Eileen Popkin was our representative in Dramatics in the State Sectional Contest and she received Honorable Mention at the South Jersey District Tournament held in Camden Catholic High School. The following members represented Hamilton at various Poetry contests: Elaine Brenner Virginia Lieblang Dennis DeSantis Karen McCormick These special chorus members are really feeling the Christmas songs. A Trentonian photographer interviews Iohn Kelly for the local paper's Let's Listen to Youth column. lance Banff This group of musicians is in touch with the latest in music . . some performed well in Talent Show . . . some will make their living at it . . . play for their fellow Hamiltonians . . . each accomplished in his own instrument . . . Mr. Burkett heads the group. These are the boys and the girls with the beat school people like: iBottoml D. Kelly, W. Shaedle, G. Balog, P. Santa Maria, I. Port. fMiddleJ R. Schmidt, R. Spence, S. Ian, R. Young, D. Frick, I. Boschuk, G. Bozarth, M. Little. f'Topl R. Chiste, A, Wingate, I. Gallagher. Gamma Glad A few will develop into Yearbook photographers . . . Mr. Rader instructs them . . . there's a lot to learn . . . a worth-while hobby . . . mostly girls have joined . . . practice makes perfect . . . dark room film processing difficult to master. loe Toth, president of the camera group, has the attention of Sue Beideman, Howard Williams, Iudy Arnold, Audrey deBlois, and Carole Werr. Page Forty-nine Jleallh Gaaeena Formerly Future Nurses Club . . . all want to help sick and needy . . . some will be R.N.'s, medical secretaries, dental as- sistants, lab technicians, public health workers . . . some are volunteer aides at local hospitals . . . annual tea at Mercer . . . Mrs. Lane is energetic adviser. Mrs, Lane meets with Health Career members to discuss plan to have visiting speaker from neighboring hospital. From left are Ianet Nitzsche, Cynthia Sala- mandra, Betteelo Craynock and Cheryl Cook. anime '7 afdmeaca An active society . . . kept busy visiting local schools and colleges . . . interesting discussions on teaching prob- lems . . . some may be future faculty members here . . . very proud of Students' Day . . . Mr. Mascherin is adviser of the group. Adviser Mr. Mascherin presides over these girls who expect to be our future teachers. tFrom leftl E. Warren, L. Rappaport, I. Schiffer, L. Sitko, I. Oszfolk, A. D'1-Xnqelo, S. Gross, P. Rusyn, N. Boyer, I. Rouse, I. Malone. Page Fifty Ianice Salvatore expresses herself in song during one of our special school assemblies. National Jlanaa Select students . . . chosen for scholarship, character, service . . . proud of College Day . . . aid other students through tutoring . . . guided by Mrs. Farley . . . sponsor several speakers to discuss careers . . . promote school and community spirit. The best in scholarship, leadershio, character and service: tSeatedl P. Andrews, I. Babad, V. Lieblana, K. Turak, D. Buonanno, G. Hoffman, K. McCormick, W. Derkacs, C. Wirth. CStandingl K. Tantum, B. Miller, C. Branqenberq, A. Cowell. I. Salvatore, N. McCulloch, R. Spence, I. Toth, R. Graziano, K. Kluender, P. Lucuski, B. Bower, D. Rebecca, E. Gribbin, B. lones. Karen McCormick, Gary Hoffman, and Kathy Turak watch intently as Donna Buonarmo, N.H.S. president, lights the candle of learninq . -. J it . in 'Y' Interested in the problems of the world are tseatedl I. Nitzsche, C. McDermott, B. Mattes, A. D'Anqelo, B. Storer, S. Pugh, B. Bower, R. Giddens, S. Newman, D. Britton, G. Kontrath. tstandingl D. I-lauck, K. Taylor, I. Buffin, T... Sitko, M. Czechut, T. Flesch, M. Waters, E. Warren, N. Boyer, S. Downs. Page Fifty-one fi l0'f'7M'?-ef Monday sessions for those who wish to talk out world problems . . our principal leads the discussions the group must be familiar with current events . . . no topic too out- of-reach . . . no student should be out-of-touch . . . no arguing, please! . . . conversant with the facts . . . a sense of accomplishment. ,ifqymates perform musical varieties, and professional Qggntertainers and speakers who the activities od sessions. -'ii. 3 isp' if'2fLl t s . Whenever we may meet again, we shall probably remember ofthe big events of our senior year-the things we did and the plaeeswe went as a class. We'll recall the fun on the buses A to New Yiorkfand Washington, the excitement of the Ball, the dates for the 'fLS'tage VDoor production. The three days in the capital will re-shape7,?thev'3fondest memories. Not to be forgotten will be the many times i'i' lime bs'b' met in assemblies to watch our as Student Council demonstrbateiiftlbgozigerynment at work, our class- hen reunion time rolls around, we'll l i to talk we've been doing since graduation, but mostly about times we had during our senior get-togethers. fi WWSMMQJ- After the crowning, Sue Welch and her escort have the first dance. Al Dempster, Priscilla Praclco, Tom Dwier, Ronald Sirak and Maurice Peril- li get toqether in S.A. room to compare senior portraits. Seniors had a grand time on the buses to New York. Tom Golinski and Bob Sukkau and their dates meet to sign in for Senior Ball festivities. Page Fifty-two N X fr! X yuan... lohn Pierson cmd John Kinczel, along with other school bowlers, got together for an after-hours game. Mary Ella Parkinson and escort find dancing one of the delights of the Senior Ball. I 1 Mike Fedorko knows somehow that Paulette Fiandaca V approves of his gentlemanly approach. Bruce Bomhorst and Ron Nuel select the records during a canteen get together. Page Fifty-three Springtime in Paris -our theme . . . French shops and paint- ings . . . flowers and water fountains . . . pink and white colors spread a gay, romantic mood . . . We moved the Eifel Tower! . . . sat out dances in sidewalk cafes . . . girls' pastel-shaded gowns were the harbingers of spring . . . the Prom was a wonderful climax of the Junior Year. fx. ,iff li Kathy Rebovich, Dave Koudelik, Frances Prunetti, Walter Burch, Betty Bowers and Al Torma meet by Paris street lamp. l Relaxing in sidewalk cages are Mike Walsh, Tom DiMatteo, Mary Ann Raqo, Admifing truvel POSf9TS Ure Dianne Genlfleff Sandy Costantini, Donna Britton, Bruce Bornhorst, Priscilla Pracko and lack Al Dempster, Richard Curran, Charlene Camp- Mqthieson. bell, Sharyn Newman and lim Bell. vhs :twill Our fountain and Eiffel Tower capture the eyes of Roger Steill, Iudy Capewell, Carlton Smires, Paulette Braun, Richard Hamilton, Cheryl Britton, Dot Bastecki, Robert Kriegerp Albert Cowell, Virginia Lieblanq, Greg Domurat and Darlene Rebecca. - Page Fifty-four 744 In a Student Council assembly program, three officers give classmates a sample of their duties. tFrom leftl Roy DeSandre-treasurer, Virginia Lieblang-secretary, and Steve Beke-president. wade 'enlf , ' Nearly every Friday activities period, the juniors and seniors gathered there for 40 minutes of spectator participation. Arranged by E.C.A. director, Mr. Abbott, the programs were of many moods: a dramatic presentation of The Valiant , a talent show, a guest speaker on the meaning of Thanksgiving, athletic awards, campaign drives for Criterion or A.F.S., Hamilton musical groups, and the Pennsbury Band. On several occasions we met in the gym for the performance of the boys' and girls' physical fitness squads, to applaud our soccer champions, and to urge the boys to beat the faculty in basketball. Those of us who were on stage will always remem- ber the special thrill when our classmates applauded our efforts. They're moments hard to forget. A lively group of saxophone players from Pennsbury High entertain Hamil ton students. A speaker from General Motors talks about new car designs with Albert Cowell. The chorus sang Christmas songs in Swedish. Page Fifty-Five 71 :new is was Our beautiful queen and her lovely court: Darlene Rebecca, Carolyn Wood, Mary Teresky, Susanne Welch, last year's queen Patricia Beeman, Betty Bowers Kathy Faqella and Carol Brushe. Underwater scenery set the mood for our Senior Ball- fishes, shells, divers, mermaids and sea weed around us . . . compliments everywhere . . . teachers rested in Davy Jones' Locker . . . seniors floated from table to table . . . crown- ing of the queen highlighted the evening . . . many parties after the dance . . . early morning hours! Restinq on the ocean floor are Kathy Turak, Thomas Staub, Richard Voss, Mary Korsak, Virginia Lieblanq, Albert Cowell, Bud Lawton and Barbara Zimba. Page Fifty -six Why boys love the Hawaiian Cottage! Bill l-liqqins and Iohn Gorski are Hamil- ton's entries in the hula. .M 'QQ I -V, -X Q 'N -X X' X220 W Tears sparkle in Sue's eyes moments after she was QUT queel-fs escort! 109 Kirby' Shares hey happiness picked Queen of the Senior Ball. Carol Carson, Ken Huffman, Nick Van Czak and Gail Feinberg are sitting out this number. Mike Shaltis and Pat Beeman visit with Frank Draper, Betty Bowers, A1 Torrna and Ginnie Tomko. Page Fiftyfseven and Haspirirtq Producer actress Cecilia Wolice are ready for a night on the town. Nearly 1400 people applauded the senior class presentation of the delightful comedy STAGE DOOR by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman on December 31 and January 1. Mrs. Geraldine Bryan, faculty director of the theater arts group, and a cast of 35 strived for and staged a highly successful performance. The theme of the play is the living theater vs. the screen pictures. Terry Randall and her friend Jean Maitland differ in their views about the theater. Jean succumbs to the glamor of Hollywood and becomes an affected movie star,' Terry, urged by producer David Kingsley, holds to her dream of a career in the living theater and becomes a noted stage actress. Marion Little listens closely as Eileen Popkin, who has just lost Dennis Descmtis KD1.. Randall, and his daughter Eileen her job, tells of the hardships of show biz. Popkin CTerryJ reminisce about their home town. Karen Bornhorst, Diane Ma- theny and Rosanne Gaskins admire the elegance of Kathy Faqella. Iudy Gauq CMrs. Shawl makes excuses for her dauqhte-r's wanton behavior. Kathy Faqella plays the part of the daughter Linda. Page Fifty-eight Diane Matheny, Frances Prunetti, Roger Steill, Nancy Westerberg, Barbara Ryan, Priscilla Pracko and Carol Mendola mourn the death of Sharon Smith iKaye Hamiltonl as she lies in the arms of Eileen Popkin. lrene Lidzki and Darlene Apoldite are not too happy with the evening attire of their dates, Francis Herrick and Greg Lasky. Darlene Apoldite's Uudyl dancing provides pleasant entertainment for the girls. W Lg,,gg ,,,g A I I Mary Doloo, Diane Matheny, Lucy Iacub, Barbara Ryan, Nancy Westerberg and Kathy Lucuski enjoy the talents of Rosanne Gaskins. Kathy Lucuski, Eileen Popkin, Rosanne Gaskins and Iris Saperstein gather round to hear Dar- lene Apoldite read a letter from a friend. Page Fifty-nine Stage fbeayn Created the scenery for STAGE Doon and T HE VALIANT . . . energetic group under the direction of Mrs. Combs . . . skill and artistry are demands . . . integral part of theater arts . . . their originality has a great deal to do with setting the tone of the play. Discussing scenery techniques are Cseatedl B. Worthington, L. Parrotta, M. Raqo, M. Vandertuyn. CStandinqJ K. Carter, A. Stepaniuk, M. Viraq, R. Nuel, C. Wil- Iicxms. Darlene Apoldite Uosephine Parisi hesitates as Ed- ward Beideman Cquard Dan Wilsonl escorts her to see her condemned brother. Robert Berrien lFather Dalyj prays as Dennis DeSantis CWarclen Holtj leads Dyke to the death cell. In Cl moment of compassion Nick Bender Games Dykel gives his sister his only possessions. Page Sixty fe' 04121. ' wwe' E. Q3 n xi- ? I .J is it 5 Faculty director Mrs. Geraldine Bryan wishes traditional Good Luck to Nick Bender and Dennis DeSantis before curtain rises on the theater arts group production of The Vali- ant i 3 i n it ll ' in Wie Walid The serious tone of the play was sustained throughout because of the sincerity registered by the featured players. The excellence spelled out what can be done by a small group of student actors. Condemned murder James Dyke refuses to divulge his true identity despite the urgings of Warden Holt and Father Daly. Believing that Dyke may be her long-lost brother, Josephine Paris visits him but she also fails to get Dyke to confess . She recalls that as children her brother taught her lines from Shakespeareg Dyke says he knows nothing of Shakespeare. As soon as Josephine leaves and is out the door, the prisoner is heard to complete a quote of Shakespeare. Dyke is really Josephine's brother. He goes to his death content that he has brought no shame to his only living loved one. The sophomore and junior and senior assemblies received the efforts of their class- mates-actors warmly, efforts that were well worth the time spent in staging this fine play. Even Warden Holt's pleadings can't persuade Iames Dyke to reveal his true identity Page Sixty-on Wild Bill Luihke rides again! mid years dreaming about our trip Washington and in just three short days it was who can complain? It was well worth the waiting the dreaming. We got to know classmates who were strangers to us back in school. Events and places we studied in history took on new meaning as we visited the White House, the Capitol, Mt. Vernon, Arlington Cemetery, and so many other places. To the classes that follow ours we wish happy dreams and the same wonderful memories when their three-day journey ends. One of the chosen few. At Annapolis, this was particu- larly attraciive to females. Page Sixty-two The girls were so pO1SGd and lcxdylike . . . but loter thot night, these some girls . . . I-Iere's Roy Alon Punt DeSondre. That was some powder puff! Sorry, only girls up here. Page Sixty-three Here we come, good ol' Washington! Alex hangs around the hotel. And on the sixth floor . . . Its only shaving cream Barb' OK whos The WISE guy? 41- Kathy and Barbara brush teetl after a Hotel Plaza meal. 2 ...W Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. lrene is enjoying her after-hours snack. At least Bonnie and Ellen learned something in Washington. That must have been some joke! Page Sixty-four rqfewofdne we'lf A sight that never fails to inspire. ttf t 12' 1 ,1 I if, ,,. x .n. I i , 1 5 so g ' gfd K , I .V?l:5, Rtkjdxy ...1 , 4 Fifth floor blockade. Y' 1 i Barbara and Betty in a roller head lock . 2 Pat kept the ice cream man in business. It's gonna be a great day for Iudy! A beat twosome--Gordon and Lynn. Page Sixty-five George made it to school Thursday The drama group, in rehearsals, had to pry Dennis away from the piano time and time again. 7!unewan'z'eam6e' Me . Dr. Babad needles Sharyn Newman into a rash decision. After this last drink Rich will go back into the game. There must he a real surprise package he- hind that Christmas door! Happy thoughts pass through the minds of Suzanne Kelly and Ronald Fariucci. Page Sixty-six Black was the order of the day when the in- strumental group lost Mr. Kunz. ln mourning are Iohn Gallagher, Dick Spence, and Iohn Boschulc. Fancy footwork won Vernon Washington and Tina A,Newlcirk a couple of nice albums fronifrank X. vm get sctmt ftp Why these photos on the following eight pages? If we were to reminisce, the routines in our school life which we had taken for granted wouldn't be memora- ble events. They simply happened. We expected them to happen because most students in high schools everywhere probably had the same things happen to them. Yet, they're important- as important as the big events. Some of the photos reveal the ordinary, some the unprecedented, some the unexpected, some the unusual, but all of them reveal the vibrant kind of living that we did at Hamilton, whether we may think so or not. 'Ingrid' gives Mrs. Nemchik a Swedish explanation on how io reach her American home. ge Sixty-sm-von From among five candidates, Sue Welch was chosen Homecoming Queen. Soon after Happy birihday to you died out, Suzanne Kelly shared her cake with Ellen Gribbin and Kathy Tantum. Tom Staub iells Richard Hamilion, lt's not forged! Page Sixiy-eight 0 I l M 7g,:.f A I necessarily plan any- usually and somehow it t ignited into some- were the birthday ,eyr come-as-you-are the Homecoming that took place cloudbursts. And let's it, was a certain amount fun work, in the duties, in the regulations which were a partie of lives. What would we havediine without the pink f . passesiand how grand life would have been without the blue passes! And didn you ever forget to return your tray! Ah, new it's coming back! All those dear, dear wonderful days when we were, believe it or not, FREE. we lfze ' 1 Mr. Tomas' RADEF team found excitement and serious- ness in developing skill with qeiqer counters. Kathy Turalc has probably convinced Paul Lucuski that buyinq this paperback will make him popular in history class. idk wnncwls Page '12 Sixty-nine Looks like Lee Flowers pulled the shortest straw dur- ing lunch time! i 1' VVhat's to say except Ain't they pretty? Everyone had a oreat time at a birthday party for dramatics coach Mrs. Bryan. ln keeping with the Christmas spirit, Mike Fedorko and Dick Fowler place cuddly toys under the tree for some lucky children. . . . Elaine Brenner demonstrates how NOT to use - a locker. Is this what happens when you 013 l open yours? C - 14, that we couldfcreate in competition, learn in a diferent setting, and risk a session in detention. The rush to decorate thedoors during the week before' Christmas, the euphony of the carolers, and the fascination of the musical program lent an air of joviality throughout the school. We can remember the theater jaunts to the McCarter, where Caesar spoke and Shakespeare's COMEDY OF ERRORS thrilied us- As club members, there must be much to recall of the trips to industrial ffants, hospitals, other high schools, colleges, business concerns. Each visit, each moment we have recorded in our school life log. N Recorded also, and kept secret, are the moments we challenged the rules of the school and chanced a session in detention. Like the girl in the photo, have we recorded the peeks inside classrooms - to a pal whois supposed ta be listening to teacher? No doubt, the times we'll talk about will be of the moments we put one over and got away with it . Not all of us though-quite a few of us were caught. Well, that's in the book too. ,y Seniors Lee Flowers, Bill Luthke and Bob Geoqhan are ready for Iulius Caesar at the McCarter Theater. Pam: Seven ty-o i 4 4 I 'TSP' if 'Sf v Xxx 5,3 , X- W M 'I A .f,,.mx Mr. Hunsinqer has a counseling powwow wiih senior Iobn Piepenbrinck. in-Q U- M ww ,WD X W ' .f 'lf-4, E .1533 Ioe Noble carefully inspects the movie projector, wishing himself luck before switching it on. Wrong way girls, says Mr. Iordan. Are Elaine Brenner, Karen Csorqo and Karen McCormick visibly shaken? Pane Svvenfy-two If only we could ae-liae we'cl ' ' ,How often since June graduation have gone back over the years and 'wished we could have changed, for the better we thought, some of the things we had done! We're older now, wiser now, no longer one of the large group which talked and planned alike. We're kind of louers now. If the proper study of mankind is man3',f we'll take Alexander Pope's word fotiiif, leave the past alone, but profit from what we did unwisely, and strive to hew a finer niche in our fellowship with man. We are in the great arena. By all means, let,s recall our school life pattern-let's laugh, rejoice, make a jolly good time of it all-for moments like the-se may be rare. When the rejoicing's over, treasuring the moments still, remember that new and more gladsome ones await- that we have promises to keep and miles to go before we sleep . A194 lima, Bob Bierenfeld, Barbara Zimba and Mary Teresky painted the iish for the big dance. f . 5 Q f Carl Hengert and Richard Gorish combine physical fitness and fun at a canteen affair. Page Seventy-three FM- -I if r. pi H- u' f' sf .1 ir H .Z .1 2 ni., K ,. W Senior architects Richard Nicholson, Barbara Karasko and Iohn Kinczel feel there's nothing like a milk-box pyramid to perk up a meal, Proud Quintent. Co-captains Ioe Burns and Al Cowell present state championship soccer trophy to Principal George Murphy. They're flanked by coach Carl Abbott and guest speaker Mel Schmidt, soccer coach at Trenton State College. In a gesture of good will, Hamilton and Notre Dame cheerleaders get together. ll-1liCI D'Af1f1Uf12iO P1Clif11Y 51'10W5 her Spifil Page Seventyvfour Bock Glenn Munson makes Q proc- tice lunqe through the line. a7imefaa5poldfi '1, From early fall to early June, we students at Hamilton are involved in sports. We are either players or spectators, and in each role we feel that sports are a vital element of our school life. As players we tried out for the school teams. We participated in intramurals and after-school sports, like bowling. As spectators, we did as much as the players. We were the stimuli to many winners. We were the cheerleaders, the majorettes, the artists for publicity. No matter what the role, each of us contributed a share to beeping sports alive and exciting. loe Burns cmd Alex Steponiulc raise the word that l-lsmilton's the best in soccer. 1 ,,:Ql: 1 ,,'- I . - f C iii! ...: if Alex Stepczniuk out-jumps his Notre Dame opponent. N. D. beat Hamilton. l , With Dick Fowler backing him, Kcxlmon B b G1 . k, d Nt D , P O O GYIIGC 1 CID O TS GH19 S Gle Csopo qets recxdy to boot cz bcxll back to the rivc1l's territory. Page Seventy-five Petrus fight for bull. '7!w Recon! It was a long, hard football season for Lea Terry, his frst year as varsity coach. Handicapped by lack of size and sufficient experience, the squad struggled through a tough schedule without recording a win. The record, however, doesn't show the hustle and drive put out by the players and the coaches. One of the bright spots was the outstanding play of Mike Fedorko, who was chosen on the All-City second team. Next season's record should be an improvement since quite a few lettermen are returning. Coach Terry thinks the opening games are in Hamilton's favor. Head coach Lea Terry checks lineup with assistant coaches Charles McCall and Walter Edick. 7he flheup OPFENSIVE BACKS. Tom LaBate, Bill Gid- dens, Nate Williams, Bill Luthke, Glenn Mun- son, George Roman, Bob Watson and Louis Lansing. Tito Amati Back Marc Lehman Ken Cubberly Center Ioe Leverinq Bill Demchuk Tackle lim Lieblanq Al Dempster End William Luthke Tom Dempster Back Larry Mault Frank Farr Guard Glenn Munson Mike Fedorko Tackle lim Novonglosky Stan Gankiewicz Guard Tim O'Neill William Giddens Back Peter Pasciucco Robert Goleniecki End Mike Polyak Rich Hamilton Back George Roman left Howard Back Richard Voss Darryl Iarvis Tackle Robert Watson Tom La Bate Back Nate Williams Louis Lansing Back 'fu Back Tackle Guard Back Tackle Back Tackle Back Guard End Back End Back Back OFFENSIVE LlNE, tlineelinql Sonny Farr, Ken Cubberly, lim Lieblanq and Larry Mault. CStandingl Rich Voss, Rich Hamilton, Mike Fedorko and Darryl larvis. Page Sevent y-six Tom Dempster makes a shoestrmq tackle on a run away Moorestown ball carrier End Bob Goleniecki leaps for forward pass to prevent a Ewing back from intercepting. Quarterback Tom LaBate executes a favorite side step as he looks for a receiver down field. DEFENSIVE LINE. tlineelinql Pete Pasciucco, Bill Demchuk and DEFENSIVE BACKS. Clineelinql Dick Hurt, Al Dempster and Stanley Gankiewicz. tStandingJ Tom Golinsky, loe Leverinq, lim Marc Lehman. tStandinqJ Tim O'Neill and Tom Dempster. Novonqlosky and Eugene Viqh. Page Seventy-sev Nlck lvanhenko The record- breakmq scorer Wllh 29 goals to hls credit and an All State Our Hornet booters, competing in Group IV, capped a terrific season by winning the State Soccer crown. The inexperienced squad at the opening of the season-only three lettermen J M X'., ' V t. r K5 W M' . in ' so M W Q- fn, ' gl' ' Me' Ann-1-if ,. 3 A A , 1- K ,A f gk Ioe Bums-Our most valuable player, who earned All-State honors. .Q -l?'fsa?PM- , ,r f'-f Qs . h I ,M '3'1g9f322? y h..f It was a total team efort which won the championship. An explosive offense, which scored 72 goals, was balanced perfectly with a tight defense, which allowed only 14 goals. J l l 1 l 1 l 4 l HALFBACKS. CFrontl Bud Lawton, loe Burns, Bob Blerenfeld. lBackl Reynolds Funari, Bob Leverinq. Goaltender Alex Slepaniuk is flanked by fullbacks Dick Fowler and Kalman Csapo. LINEMEN. Roy DeSandre, Gabe Csapo, Nick Ivanhenko, lack Bell, Neil Benci- Couch Curl .,-Ace., Abbott Works out practice Chores venqo' Alble Cowen' wilh his riqhl hand man, manager Carl Gold. Page Suveni y-nine r ,,,, Wild Hamiltonians carry high-scoring Nick lvan- henko oft Rutgers field after Hornets won final tourney game. Victorious squad mobs Coach Abbott after copping state championship by shutting out Bloomfield 2-O. With determination on his face, lack Bell charges a Steinert 04111. wad' ' mf M Seam flecofd H.H.S. Opponent Pennington Central 4 O Woodrow Wilson tPa.J 4 0 Trenton 4 2 Cathedral 11 1 l-lightstown 2 2 B.M.I. 4 l Cathedral 9 1 Notre Dame 2 2 Steinert 3 O Trenton 1 2 Hightstown 0 1 Steinert 1 0 Lawrenceville Prep 3 1 B.M.l. 6 0 Notre Dame 3 Princeton 6 7 Recon! 0 O Thomas Iefterson l 0 Trenton' 1 1 Freehold Regional 5 0 Bloomfield 2 U ir Victory to Hamilton on corner kick decision Albie Cowell seems to be taking it easy as Neil Bencivengo goes high to head the ball in tourney game against Trenton. 1 Q.. Although outnumbered by three Trenton 3 O h High booters, Nick still manages to head opponent in our - victory over t e Spartans. the ball away from his goal. Page Eighty CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD. flineelingl Adrien Gosselin, Bob Krieger, Iohn Salay, lohn Carmichael, Paul Lucuski. fStandingl loe Iewusiak, Bob Hoffman, Harold Giles, Iohn Wiliams, Bruce Billstein. Paul Lucuski, standout runner of the year, poses a familiar stance as he crosses the finish line first. Weary but triumphant, Lucuski, Salczy and Iohn Carmichael catch their breaths after taking first three places in the meet against Highstown. Emu G In its second season of competition, Hamilton's cross country team compiled a 4-wins, 6-losses record. Since only two of the previous season's lettermen returned, the record wasn't bad. By season's end, Paul Lucuski de- veloped into the most improved runner on the squad, and he was regarded as one of the best distance runners in this area. First-year coach Joseph Bartlett and Bernard Hughes expressed a great deal of satisfaction with this year's squad. '7!fe Recafuf Hamilton Opponents 16 I-lightstown 42 43 Highland Park 26 Pennington 60 16 Bordentown 47 34 Steinert 22 19 Cathedral 42 28 B.M.I. 27 52 Ewing 18 54 Steinert 35 Trenton 33 3 Iohn Williams, who placed regularly, takes second spot while hustling Iohn Salay follows in third. Page Eiszhty-one Reynolds Funari Alan Cardinal guard with effective forward, team captain outside shot and all-round player Page Carwile forward who dazzled fans with twisting drives Alex Stepaniuk forward and hard worker under the boards Seadonl Recoacl Pennington 59-55 No. Burlington 69-50 Notre Dame 49-42 Mt. Holly 62-43 Highland Park 55-45 Sommerville 46-44 Ewing 49-47 Trenton 67-36 Steinert 49-47 Notre Dame 80-50 Princeton 47-36 Highland Park 56-33 Ewing 61-48 Pennington 65-60 New Brunswick 61-52 Trenton 82-56 Princeton 56-53 Alumni 68-53 Steinert 54-40 won won lost lost lost won won lost lost lost lost lost lost won won lost won won won Coach Charles Ross successful first-year coach who finds time to star for Trenton Colonials League. 4 Carlton Smires forward and top re- serve with hustle Page Eighty-two Albert Cowell guard and talented ball handler in E.B.A ,Lge if :fi if Qs -x 4 5 I -maj? Robert Goleniecki u Jack B311 center, top point- qlsm kan h ace qetter ond reboun- p Y C? er W O ex' der ce-lied 1n the cluich- es 'fl v B This season, our Hornet basketball team enjoyed one of its most successful campaigns in quite a few years. Al- though the 9-10 record isn't spectacular, it was an improvement over the past seasons' logs. With only one returning letterman, our team faced a sizeable re-building job. Hours of hard practice resulted in a smooth-working quintet. First year coach Charles Ross used his basketball experience to advantage as he developed his young team rapidly. The squad's hard work paid of when it posted victories against Princeton, Ewing, and Steinert. With a good portion of the team re- turning next year, the basketball scene at Hamilton appears brighter. Adrien Gosselm guard and speedy driver who leapt for the nets 1 3 Adrien drives in for cr lcryup os Alex cmd Bob Goleniecki out-reaches Steinert Sommerville opponent dwoit rebound. Bcxskeieers under ihe bcxckboord. Page Eighty-three E With the arrival of spring, another baseball season has come to the Hornet diamond. First-year pilot Anthony Mascherin faced the task of picking practically a brand new team,- only three lettermen returned. The team,s inexperi- ence may account for its slow start. After putting a few wins under its belt, the squad appears to be heading toward a good season. Good pitching and clutch hitting-that was the formula for the team's last three consecutive wins, including a victory over an undefeated Ewing nine. Captain Carl Smires leads the team with his lusty batting average of over .600. If the Hornets continue to play as they have lately, their record .should be a winning one. 'xx Coach Anthony Mascherln plans pre-game strategy with team captain Carl Smires. First sacker Adrien Gossehn gets set for a pickoff in qame against Pennsbury. Pitchers. Larry Haines, Bob Bierenfeld, Carl Smires, and Tony Pbtenza. Catchers. Reynolds Funari and Tom Gorman. Page Eighty-four .S Pennington Pennsbury Cathedral Woodrow Wilson Woodrow Wilson Trenton Bordentown Lawrenceville Ewing B.B.I. Steinert Pennsbury Notre Dame Trenton Steinert Cathedral Ewing Princeton Notre Dame Hamilton Opponent 2 3 7 6 7 9 Z 4 3 3 4 8 6 3 9 3 2 l Outlielders. Pete Pascxucco lack Pierson Bob Golemeclu and Bob Sukkau Senior Sluggers. The hard l1lll1I1q seniors on the squad are Carl Smlres Adrien Gosselin, Bob Sukkczu and Jack P1erson Iniielders. Jack Bell Alble Cowell Adrlen Gosselm Danny Iohnson and Irm Acolia. Page Eighty-five Track Squad. IKneelinqJ R. Callahan, T. Amati, I. Patterson, H. Griffiths, I. Gorski, H. Williams, I. Radice, I. Williams, E. Cox. CSecond row? Manager I. Leverence, P. Lucuski, G. Csapo, M. Kelly, R. Tarcza, M. Keeqan, I. Schultz, I. Leverinq, T. Williams, T, LaBate, S. Adzima: CThird rowl G. Watkins, F. Rice, I. Fort, H. Theberqe, R. Berrien, I. Hartman, E. Beideman, R. Williams, W. Holmes, M. Karafla, I. Newell, R. Fowler, I. Novonglosky, I. Coles, S. Harris. Ioe Leverinq checks the distance before throwing the discus. Dick Fowler practices his shot put form. Page Eighty-six Ed Beideman gathers momentum for the javelin hurl 'hack Track is a sport in which the individual who can do well in one or two events may become a team's standout performer. It still takes, however, an entire team's efort to capture a meet. The second and third places come to be as important as hrsts in evenly-matched contests. Hamil- ton's track and field squad has its individual stars, but essentially its goal has been to pile up the highest possible total score. Under new head coach Joseph Bartlett, the squad is breaking about even so far in their meets. The boys who have helped run up the scores are Stan Harris in the broad jump and dash, John Patterson in the dashes, Joe Levering in the discus, John Williams in the pole vault, Paul Lucuslzi in the distance runs, and Jim Hartman in the javelin. A , ,awash Iohn Gorski has hopes of bettering a 5'3 high iump. Hamilton Opponent 66 Woodrow Wilson 51 Pennington 84 33 B.M.l. 4l1f3 752f3 I-lightstown Highland Park I.C.C. Meet Notre Dame Trenton Ewing Steinert ' Cathedral Princeton Page Eighty-seven Distance runners Paul Lucuski and George Wat- kins loosen their leg muscles prior to a meet. Iohn Williams pole vaults around the lU'5 mark. Top speed and top form are necessary for dash men Stan Harris, Ed Cox, Bob Callahan and Iohn Gorski. The G.A.A. Council. fseatedl D. Brischler, K. Turak, D. Cosma, K. Tanlum, B Iones, C. Branqenberg, B. Leip, R. Hayes. lStcmdinqJ K. Csorgo, S. Kelly, B Black, M. Sadley, R. McCulloch, S. Hancock, D. Buonanno, V. Lieblanq, E, Gribbin, E. Brenner, K. McCormick, M. McClelland. Senior Class Team. D. Buonanno, M. Saclley, l. Erichson, K. Turak, S. Beres, V. Lieblang, B. Iones, L. Wilhelm, K. Tantum, B. Leip, E. Gribbin, K. McCormick, E. Brenner, D. Brischler. r Af eff' The hard-fighting Black Color Team included lkneelingl D. Cosrna, M. Mc- Clelland, R. Grazicmo, I. Salvatore. CStandinqJ L. Hunt, S. Beres, B. Black, V. Buzinsky, I. Rouse, C. Cook. Page Eighty-eight My . . . . xg. -f . in Sr ' V' X ...ann f , 0 My X n N .J About gms joined G.A.A. during drive in the fall. Class if . repre:.gfeg es, ojficers, and managers were chosen G.A.A. Council, which planned all activities for the school year. , 'X XX A In autumn, a group of hardy girls braved the elements and possible shin injuries to play after- school hockey. Class teams and color teams were picked and these teams played the final games of the hockey season. Une of the outstanding projects of the year was the candy sale. Credit for its amazing success, XS! dxf X aw f . . . an-Sxiffffl ffni gf must go to the spirited sales technzqugsgg i membership. And to the C ' their diligence in crea lQf9Hg'fanfized contests I :. ' ' klk' , k nnsksi and ,iff n fi .xwqpf wi ni n ,, - fn,-f wi n - fn nxlnfwg 1 f fs-Q . M Nyxm .Ryan mm in . . n f . JY l Here's the victorious Orange Color Team. lKnee-linql B. Leip, C. Brunqenberg, E Brenner, S. Beres, I. Wilson. fStcmdingJ I. Erichson, M. Scrdley, V. Lieblcmq, B Iones, E. Gribbin, L. Wilhelm, K. Tumk, D. Buoncmno. Rosemary Grczzicrno cmd Virginia Lieblunq bully in ihe center ot the start of the color ie-cms game. Page Eighty-nine q. 14.14. in The Orange Color Team included A. Becker, C. Branqenberg, E. Brenner, E. Gribbin, L. Wilhelm, I: Erichson, K. Turak, M. Sadley, D. Buonanno, N. Mc- Culloch: This year the girl basketeers incorporated roving players in the game, a change that added excitement in competition. Traditionally, the color teams competed prior to the Mother- Daughter Tea. After the regular season, the class teams traveled to Steinert for some exciting contests. Basketball over, swimming began every Monday at the Y.W.C.A. In May, the Mother- Daughter Banquet closed the G.A.A. season. At this afair, the girls who had earned points during the year's activities received their awards. Once again, as in other years, the common talk has been the fun and friendships gained from G.A.A. The invincible Black Color Team. G. Hearnes, M. McClelland, G. Scotti, I. Buffin, I. Wilson, R: Graziano, B. Black, B. Pinelli, V, Buzinsky, N. Harris. At the Mother-Daughter Tea, Mrs. Buon- anno pours for Mrs. Gravener, Nancy Gravener, Dolores Brischler and Mrs. Brischler. Page Ninety Cheryl Bronqenberg tries to block Sue We-lch's pass, While Lindo Hunt cmd Dicme Cosmo Watch. Referee Virginia Lieblonq tosses up ci jump bczll for Donna Buoncrmo cmd Ncmcy Gruvener. The Senior Class Team poses before CI coniesi. fFirsf rowl B. Leip. E. Gribbin, S. Welch, E. Brenner: fSecond rowl L. Wilhelm, M. Sudley, l. Erichson, K. Turcxk, D. Buoncmrio. Page Ninety-one , 'N'-1 Classmates put on their working clothes before the eve of the Iunior Prom to pretty-up the gym. Darlene and Mary planned this surprise birthday party for their boss, Mr. Jones. Page Ninety-two K 1 if .-1 ,., ,A X, ' J X ' X X 7 cw At a canteen dance, Danny Simone joins the gang in the limbo. G7f0t6f044. ' Friendship is one of the most lasting things we've gained from our years in highschool. We'll remember the Hi's echoing in the halls, the groups cramming Retrospect staffer Sharon Be-res and Ieanne Berrell meei in l07 for a yearbook interview. furiously before school, and the capers on the Washington trip. And can that special feeling of closeness among rooters ever be forgotten? After graduation, some friendships formed at Hamil- ton will become pleasant memoriesg some may endure for years and years. W'e'll probably run into high school friends often in the future and instinctively greet them with a Hamilton HU ,f 1 E Aff ffl A Ia ii v. S ,.,,..---- A . if Anna. Carol Maher, Mike Moyer and Phylis Clay- ton enjoy cc bottle of ketchup at a Hotel Plaza luncheon. ,-. Ladies first! Ed Gens doesn't agree with Lois Asay when it comes to eats. Page Ninety-three Easy to talk with . . . interested in old and rare books . . . landscape painting is best time filler . . . knows something about basketball . . . she's got the ring . . . marriage not far oiT . . . 556 White Horse Ave. Leisure Typing, Psychology for Today, Dramatirs Pat . . . cute smile . . . versatile miss with a pleasing personality . . . sr. homeroom chairman . . . terrific on dance floor . . . Hi, Gang! . . . intelligence plus . . . goes for hockey and basketball . . . treasurer of F.T.A. as junior . . . boys, boys, boys! . . . wants to travel . . . forecast is Ripon College as Spanish major . . . 89 Locust Ave. G.A.A. Council, National Honor Society, Drill Team, F.T.A., Choir Stephen E. Adzima Raymond E. Agins Patricia J. Allegretti Patricia M. Andrews Stephen E. Adzima Junior . . . Hamilton's answer to Steve Reeves . . . ardent body-builder . . . winner of Junior Mr. Tren- ton Physique contest . . . never shy to strike a pose . . . loves those peanut butter and banana sand- wiches . . . active member of Dover Lillys . . . the Marines seem the natural choice for this rugged boy . . . then it's work in electronics or mechanics . . . 516 Gropp Ave. Chorus Raymond E. Agins Ray . . . powerful build . . . quiet, easy-going type . . . an ardent outdoors man . . . enjoys roughing it on. camping trips . . . canoeing helps keep him in shape . . . 2-year stagecraft handyman . . . future Ilyboy with the Air Force . . . then it's a job in bookkeeping or accounting . . . 38 Hartley Ave. Stagecraft Patricia J. Allegretti Patricia M. Andrews Lois A. Asay Elennore A. Ashworth Page Ninety-four Lois A. Asay A girl you look up to . . . always fun to be with . . . three-year Drill Team high stepper . . . efficient secretary to Mr. Held . . . ice skating and swimming are her favorites . . . plans include office work and marriage . . . 707 E. Howell St. Red Cross, Typing, Drill Team Eleanorc A. Ashworth Known to her friends as Ashmore . . . sugar and spice . . . Student Council rep , . , potential mermaid . . . always friendly and happy-go-lucky , . . Hi, Gang! . . . stylish stitcher . . . hockey expert . . . Mr. Snyderls secretary . . . can be found at the Turnpike Bridge . . . crazy about dances . . . to attend Rider College . . . 5137 So. Broad St. Choir, !1.A.A., Typing Club, Sewing Club Joshua N. Babad Josh . . . high school was fascinating . . . nicest of guys . . . conscientious and hard-working , . . he'll do anything for his school and probably has . . . way up there in honor rating . . . front page editor of Criterion . . . president of Foreign Exchange Council . . . oliicer in P. S. 8z D. and Student Council . . . gave his all in track . . . no stranger to violin and piano . . . future doctor . . . 2233 So. Broad St. P.S.5?D., National Honor Society, Criterion George M. Bachman Mike . . . lots of outdoor interests . . . baseball, tennis, ice skating . . , indoors he's a superb wrestler . . . third spot in YMCA wrestling tournament . . . letter in baseball . . . he'll join Air Force . . . hoping for I.B.M. training . . . 9 Lakeview Dr. Visual Aids Joshua Dianne M. Barany Carole A. Bartkowski Bonnie J. Bauer Talkative little blonde . . . at Yardville Heights on Fridays . . . summers in private pool . . . holds job at Trenton Trust . . . there's someone called Sam . . . she'll stay at Trenton Trust . . . bookkeeper . . . 6 Frederick Ave. Future Nurses, Chorus Wayne J. Bayous Likeable . . . tried J.V. soccer as a soph . . . Works hard in auto body shop . . . not certain about trade school . . . if true, he'll go in for drafting . . . 385 Durand Ave. Stage Design, Mel7,1IlniCUl Drawing N. Babad George M. Bachman Dianne M. Barany Exquisite beauty with enchanting smile . . . marches with Drill Team . . . goes steady with Charlie . . . fond of roller and ice skating . . . has artistic inclin- ations . . . friendly . . . enjoys swimming . . . officer in Drill Club . . . will prepare for secretarial work at Rider College . . . 147 Dancer Dr. Drill Team, G.A.A., F.T.A., Choir Carole A. Bartkowski Sweet and petite . . . keeps everyone smiling . . . always at Capitol Arena . . . quite an artist . . . a follower of terpsichore . . . squad leader of her gym class . . . physical fitness certificate . . . she has high hopes-a trip around the world . . . Bell Tele- phone looks forward to seeing Carole as a typist or operator . . . 495 Lalor St. Typing, Boosters, Secretarial Practice Bonnie J. Bauer Wayne J. Bayous Page Ninety-five A. Steven Beke James W. Bell Nicholas D. Bender Loves a good time . . . never tires of hamming it up . . . ambitious playwright in Stage Door . . . execu- tive council member . . . Chairman of World's Fair . . . plays accordion in spare time . . . Nick planning on college . . . IBM operator chosen career . . . 1302 William St. P.S.S'D., Dramatic: Nancy C. Benton Able secretary to Mrs. Rowland . . . seen but not heard . . . keeps the books in the finance oilice . . . takes pleasure in sewing . . . sews many of her own clothes . . . active in M.Y.F. and church choir . . . T.V., swimming, and camping some of her favorites . . . to join ranks of clerical Workers . . . 137 Ruskin Ave. Finance Committee, Choir 3 A. Steven Beke Steven . . . tall, blond, and handsome . . . V.I.P. . . . Mr. Student Council President . . . public speaking comes naturally . . . member in good standing of P.S.8zD .... debonair Kingsley in Stage Door . . . rides the waves on water skiis . . . dazzling on the tennis court . . . prefers Duke University for study of psychiatry . . . '76 Morton Ave, P.S.Ev'D., Dramatics James W. Bell Jingles . . . tall and slim . . . a jokester . . . foreign student exchange treasurer . . . record-breaking hurdler on track team . . . high scoring center on '61-'62 basketball team . . . big loss to the court squad this year . . . swings a mean racket on the tennis court . . after graduation it's a stint in the Navy . . . 551 Woolsey St. Varsity-H if Nicholas D. Bender Nancy C. Benton Sharon L. Beres M. Jeanne Berrell Page Ninety-six Sharon L. Beres Friendly miss . . . always ready for a good book . . . what a collection of stuifed animals! . . . goes for classical, jazz, and popular music . . . at home on the hockey field . . . anyone for chess? . . . helpful library worker . . . off to Douglass . . . chemist or bacteriologist . . . 334 Maddock Ave. Retrospect, G'.A.A., Chess M. Jeanne Berrell Bubbles . . . it's Hmerryi' Jeanne . . . reliable Red Cross representative . . . goes for spectator sports and basketball . . . still crying over West Side Story . . . music and movies . . . Mr. Held's .secretary . . . future in secretarial work . . . 2 Kim Valley Rd. Chorus, Rea' Cross Edward R. Bialota Butch . . . got the most out of metal working . . . kick out of drag races . . . helps Pop care for jeep . . . thinking about the Marines . . . 372 Durand Ave. Robert W. Bierenfeld Pirate . . . easily taken for Hawaiian Eye's Tom Lopaka . . . handsome, rugged athlete . . . 2-year letter winner in both soccer and basketball . . . co- captain of soccer champs . . . lightning quick . . . J.V.'s perfect game pitcher . . . found with Pat . . . National Guard may come after graduation . . . 607 E. Howell St. Varsity-H, Gym Leaders Corps Edward R. Bialota Robert W. Bierenfeld Carol J. Bilardo Bruce A. Billstein Vera Bilous Dainty and demure . . . very domestic . . . partici- pated in all school musicals . . . community chorister . . . gym class co-captain . . . secretary for Mr. Hunsinger . . . picks Rider College for higher educa- tion . . . future exec or private secretary . . . 27 Parkinson Ave. Secretarial Practice, Senior, Junior, Special Charuxes Virginia M. Blackwell Ginny . . . sports don't attract her . . . nimble fingers with a needle and thread . . . cuts fancy steps on dance floor . . . able secretary to Mr. Robins . . . secretarial or some ofhce work is main aim . . . 830 Hunt Ave. Carol J. Bilardo Cute miss with nice personality . . . neat dresser. . . tops in shorthand . . . veep of senior homeroom . . . Mrs. Harbourt's reliable secretary . . . appreciated Drill Team member . . . two-year choruser . . . great on horseback . . . Chorus Club secretary . . . future stenographer . . . wedding bells may chime for Carol and Ken . . . 1995 Kinter Ave. Drill Team, Senior Chorus, Dramalics Bruce A. Billstein A unique dresser . . . always pays his debts . . . one of our track stars . . . an amateur singer . . . is often hitch-hiking . . . enjoys dances . . . out for cross- country and track . . . strong interest in government and law . . . Navy hitch lies ahead, then college . . . 38 Krueger La. Vera Bilous Virginia M. Blackwell Page Ninety-seven Judith A. Bogucki Bruce E. Bornhorst Allana Borrell Active Miss . . . pleasant personality . . . always something to talk about . . . hockey, basketball, and swimming are favorites . . . 2-year G.A.A. member . . . really is impressive in water ballet at Y . . . a girl on the go . . . after attending business school, a bookkeeper-secretary . . . 112 Baylor Rd. Dramatics, G.A..4. John Boschuk Ready wit . . . always laughing . . . music's his life: playing piano, tuba, accordion are few of his hobbies . . . teamed with Mel-O-Tones . . . band librarian . . . fixture in school bands . . . a real jazz buff . . . college in the future . . . he wants a career as a music arranger or engineer . . . 15 Alpha Rd. Dance Band, Concert Band, Marching Band Judith A. Bogucki Loquacious and fun-loving . . . Judy's an animal lover from way back . . . accomplished equestrian . . . leader in Mr. Thomas's civil defense group . . . Give me a car any day! . . . appreciates a good time . . . secretary to Mr. Thomas . . . likes sewing, dancing, ice skating . . . seeks secretarial work . . . 152 Lillian Ave. Dramaties Bruce E. Bornhorst A regular guy . . . a natural on the dance floor . . . pres of freshman class . . . top dog on Canteen Council . . . cuts water on skis . . . calls himself car bug . . . making a career of electronics in the service is his aim . . . 2033 Genesee St. P.S.E?D., Dramatics, Canteen Council Allana Borrell John Boschuk Bonnie J. Bower Elizabeth V. Bowers Page Ninety-eight Bonnie J. Bower Bon . . . smile for everyone . . . attractive miss on Lit's Teen Board . . . endless pep in cheerleading . . . how's golfing? . . . past Worthy Advisor of Rainbow Girls . . . soph secretary for Mr. Van Allen . . . why the interest in Georgia Military College? . . . Trenton State her goal . . . future elementary teacher . . . 22 Emanuel St. Modern Dance, P.S.E?D., GAA., F.T.A., Cheerleaders, National Honor Society Elizabeth V. Bowers Betty . . . glittering brown eyes . . . radiant smile . . . Retrospect staffer . . . adores movies . . . senior gym captain . . . right at home with needle and thread . . . football games are greatest . . . spends summer in bathing suit . . . never gives up! . . . college or I.B.M. school ahead . . . future plans definitely include Al . . . 50 Tettemer Ave. Retrospect, G.A.A., l .T.A., Student Council, Hall Patrol Mary Lou Bratsko Quiet, attractive gal . . . makes friends easily . . . hockey is her sport . . . Mr. Coursenis hardworking secretary . . . recording secretary in M.Y.F. . . . three-year member in G.A.A .... inducted into National Honor Society . . . liberal arts . . . college and medical technology her next step . . . R.R. 112 Yardville Branch. Secretarial Practice, G.A.A., Officials Club, Usherettes Elaine A. Brenner Brenner . . . pert miss with vibrant personality . . . swimming manager for G.A.A .... Hi, Gang! . . . outstanding hockey and basketball player . . . great sense of humor . . . member of Rainbow and Luther League . . . efficient Sunday school teacher . . . shining talent for vocal music . . . college, then elementary school teaching for Elaine . . . 42 West- cott Ave. Choir, G.A.A. Council, F.T.A., Drill Team, P.S.E?D. Mary Lou Bratsko Elaine A. Brenner Dolores B. Brischler Usually quiet . . . movie fan . . . individual sports manager for G.A.A .... stays physically fit . . . whiz on basketball court and hockey field . . . two years of P.A.L. softball . . . interested in coin collecting . . . out for R.N .... marriage later . . . 1352 Deutz Ave. G.A.A. Council, Future Nurses, Latin Club Donna M. Britton Cute and petite . . . watch her dance! . . . 4-year choruser and G.A.A. member . . . popular gym leader . . . active in sports . . . summer work at White Horse Swimming Club . . . aims for Rider College . . . legal secretary or business teacher . . . 1726 Exton Ave. G.A.A., P.S.E:iD., Chorus Dolores B. Brischler Donna M. Britton Carol A. Brushe Cabie Ann to some . . . pretty blond who catches your eye . . . who said she's quiet? . . . popular homeroom salesman . . . a fashion girl for Yards . . . sings and swims . . . expert job for senior play make-up . . . spends lots of time with Steve . . . future legal secretary . . . later marriage . . . 2 Axford Rd. Dramalirs, Senior Chorus, Makeup Donna J. Buonanno i'Banana . . . terrific . . . Hi, gang! . . . at home on the beach . . . basketball and hockey rate . . . give her Robert Goulet . . . honor student . . . swings a mean hockey stick . . . 2-year member of G.A.A. council . . . recipient of N.M.S.T. Letter of Com- mendation . . . future English teacher . . . Douglass College will welcome this lass . . . 316 W. Park Ave. Dramatics, F.T.A., Criterion, G.A.A. Council, Retrospect, National Honor Society Carol A. Brushe Donna J. Buonanno Page Ninety-nine Joseph F. Burns Andrew J. Bush Patricia A. Callahan Pat . . . short'n' sweet . . . friendly to all . . . at home around horses . . apt seamstress . . . cafeteria worker . . . active in church groups . . . capable secretary for Miss Ely . . . okays boys but is not considering marriage in near future . . . hopes for secretarial Work . . . 142 Reed Ave. Chorus George T. Callery Two outstanding activities in life: music and elec- tronics . . . a reliable concert and marching band personality . . . heading for Navy . . . hoping for electrical schooling . . . future as an electrician . . . 236 Springdale Ave. Marching Band, Concert Band Joseph F. Burns Husky, red-headed athlete . . . friendly type . . . co- captain of champ ionship soccer squad . . . boots a soccer ball a country mile . . . honored with selection to All-Area Socce r Team . . . Varsity-H man . . . may attend Trenton State after graduation . . 1725 Genesee St. Varsity-H, Dramatics Conscientious abo keeps to himself Barbara's light of Andrew J. Bush ut work . . . well mannered . . . . . J.V. letter for football . . . his life . . . no slouch at bowling . . . he'll join Marines or Air Force . . . 1049 White Horse Ave. Sports Club Patricia A. Callahan Alan M. Cardinal Linda E. Carnall Page One Hundred George T. Callery Alan M. Cardinal Al . . . tall, dark and handsome . . . easy-going, re- laxed type . . . Italian foods are his favorites . . . sharp dresser , . . eflicient Varsity-H secretary . . . hard driving capt. of our basketball team . . . deadly shooter from any is undecided . . . spot on the court . . . job future may Work at General Motors . . . 151 Irvington Ave. Varsity-II Club Linda E. Carn all Pleasant girl with dramatic flair . . . partial to sports . . . full of fun . . . definitely the outdoor type . . . quite a swimmer . . . always joking . . . seldom a quiet moment . . bowling comes naturally . . . plans on I.B.M .... Rider's the school . . 217 Maddock Ave. UA .A ., Dramntics Kirby A. Carter Could that AH stand for Amos? . . . slender and clean-cut . . . nice personality . . . easy to get along with . . . 4-year handyman on stage design . . . baseball's his sport . . . right at home on the dance floor . . . bowling one of his favorite pastimes . . . plans to finish Navy reserves upon graduation . . . a public service job may follow . . . 215 Jeremiah Ave. Stage Design, Canteen Council Page M. Carwile Tall and lanky . . . all around sportsman . . . Wild,- man on basketball court . . . cross country letterman in junior year . . . nix on English . . . hshes the waters of Crosswicks Creek . . . demon of the road in '59 Country Squire . . . ghost rider from way back . . . service looms a likely choice after graduation . . . R.R. 312 Yardville Branch. Sports Variety, Typing Club Kirby A. Carter Page M. Carwile Carl R. Chatty Joseph D. Clarici Phylis A. Clayton Cute miss, very likeable . . . always talking . . . supplier of fun . . . at home on water skis . . . style conscious . . . Mr. Agress' busy secretary . . . 'AI doubt itll' . . . one of Miss Thompson's first aiders . . . has her choice of Chevys . . . plans on being a beautician . . . 5703 So. Broad St. Dramatics Marie T. Commiso Bubbling personality . . . individual charm . . . plenty of laughs when she's around . . . likes to dance . . . always ready for a joke . . . know-how with hairdos . . . witty . . . why the steady correspondence with the Navy? . . . future secretary . . . church bells may ring . . . 419 Tindall Ave. Pa Carl R. Chatty Quiet and easy going . . . dark, wavy hair . . . ham radio operator . . . collects rock'n'roll records in his spare time . . . strums a. guitar . . . may use his talents to become a recording artist . . . if not the Army seems a likely alternate . . . 3 Dodge Dr. Sports Appreciation, Checkers Joseph D. Clarici Very sportsminded . . . camera bug . . . hard-working Retrospect photographer . . . jr. year president of Camera Club . . . intramurals rank high . . . Can't beat hunting . . . coin and stamp collector . . . District Council Explorer Scouts president . . . C.Y.O. basketeer . . . will pursue career in pharmacy . . . 28 Longwood Dr. Retrospect, Latin, Chess, Camera Phylis A. Clayton Marie T. Commiso ge Onc Hundred One ,M David E. Conner Sandra A. Costantini Albert G. Cowell Albe . . . tall, handsome blond . . . very popular . . . class president since soph year . . not an idle moment . . . lots of time spent for Student and Executive Councils . . . sport enthusiast . . . recom- mends soccer and basketball . . . Varsity-H man . . . can be found with Ginne . . . delegate to Boys' State and high school councils . . . honor student . . . engineering his career . . . 242 Samdin Blvd. Sports Club, P.S.6'D., Gym Leaders, National Honor Society, Varsity-H Bette-Jo Craynock Attractive strawberry blonde . . . pleasant smile . . . easy to get along with . . . hails from Notre Dame . . . goes for hockey . . . dancing and reading in spare time . . . why the special attraction to N.D. football games? . . . active in G.A.A. . . FNA president . . . will make some doctor a terrific nurse . . . 319 Springdale Ave. Dramatics, Makeup, Future Nurses, G.A.A. David E. Conner Slender . . . black wavy hair . . . has a Hair for fast- moving sports . . . active member of Red Cross . . . Navy's anticipating his arrival . . . plans on entering the business field . . . 416 E. Franklin St. Red Cross, Sports Appreciation Sandra A. Costantini Sandy . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . four-year mem- ber of G.A.A .... always a smile . . . dancing is fine . . . helping hand in World's Fair . . . Mrs. Lane's efficient secretary . . . who is that special attraction at Trenton Tech? . . . swimming and reading fill leisure time . . . plans secretarial work after gradu- ation . . . later marriage . . . 57 Victoria Ave. Dramalics, Usherettes, G.A.A. Albert G. Cowell Bette-.lo Craynock Barbara A. Crowther Karen D. Csorgo Page One Hundred Two Barbara A. Crowther Soft-spoken individual . . . tall and slender . . . sweet singer for Chorus . . . special talent for teach- ing Sunday School . . . glides across the dance floor . . . dislikes driving in town's hub-bub . . . anyone for chocolate cake? . . . classicals for Barb . . . all for the missionary field . . . 3 Riley Ave. Chorus Karen D. Csorgo So pleasingly cute . . . sports is first on her menu . . . it's G.A.A. all the way . . . G.A.A, publicity chair- man . . . chevron and numerals . . . held office in HR. three years . . . indispensable to Yearbook publication . . . one of our future nurses . . . has her eye on Helene Fuld . . . Hamilton Square-Crosswicks Rd. G.A.A. Council, Dramutics, Latin, Retrospect Richard W. Curran Dickie . . . a real charmer . . . relaxed and carefree . . . an attraction for song . . . takes to any type of sport . . . a fancy for wrestling . . . races pigeons on the sideline . . . choir member for many HHS plays and events . . . will join the Navy . . . elec- tronics or radar in the future . . . 105 Parkinson Ave. Choir, Wrestling Club Alice J. D'Angelo Mighty attractive with nice personality . . . always wearing a smile . . . came to us from Notre Dame . . . likes bowling and ice skating . . . eiiicient squad leader . . . neat dresser . . . hopes to be elementary teacher after State College . . . 15 Jamaica Way. Makeup, Future Business Leaders of America Richard W. Curran Alice J. D'Angelo Audrey C. deBlois Janice E. DeLucia Albert J. Dempster Butch . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . always laughing . . . purpose in his work . . . Notre Dame's loss, Hamilton's gain . . . racing, boating and skiing are best . . . who falls asleep while gunning? . . . fighting football player . . . a special girl on his mind . . . plans job with State Highway Dept .... wants muscle work . . . 660 Independence Ave. Varsity-H Joseph F. Denito Rat . . . rugged type . . . cute . . . great talker . . . popular intramural captain . . . full of humor . . . sports are tops . . . spends his spare time thinking about cars . . . keeps someone on his mind . . . drives a 'Bird . . . a man on the go . . . would like to be a draftsman . . . 241 McClellan Ave. Highlights of Sports, Mechanical Drawing Audrey C. deBlois Very pleasant recruit from N.D .... lovely natural blonde hair . . . various hobbies occupy her leisure hours . . . high on the list: writing to pen pals, dancing, bowling, skating . . . hopes to do secretarial work in a large business firm . . . 659 Newkirk Ave. Sewing Club, Secretarial Practice, G.A..4. Janice E. DeLucia Jan likes to galivant all over . . . very dark, curly hair . . . efllcient secretary to Mr. Rader for three years . . . helped Mr. Murphy in OHJCE . . . admits she loves to talk . . . Jan desires secretarial job with federal government . . . 2053 Kinter Ave. Camera Club Albert J. Dempster Joseph F. Denito Page One Hundred Three William Derkacs Roy L. DeSandre Dennis M. DeSantis Denny's bigger than big . . . personality to match his size . . . Executive and Student Council member . . . gifted speaker . . . indispensable to P.S.8zD. . . . no stranger to acting . . . fine in Pygmalion anclf' Stagedoor . . . plans to study law at Rutgers . . . 109 Loomis Ave. P.S.5'D.. Drmmztit: Karen A. Dillon L'Marshall Dillon . . . oh, that crazy laugh . . . on friendly terms with Neptune . . . taciturn she is not . . . one of Mr. Abbott's girls . . . a convertible is in her plans . . . marriage after 21 . . . to work as a stenographer . . . 139 Andrew St. Rea' Cross William Derkacs Bill . . . a nice boy . . . very . . . member of National Honor Society . . . yearbook photographer . . . chess expert and coin collector . . . true outdoorsman . . . camping enthusiast . . . to study electrical engi- neering at Rutgers is his goal . . . 4 Kim Valley Rd. lfzlzfrf Tvznn, fflzvxx, f.'lH'I'kA'l'.Y, National llrnmr Soriwty Roy L. DeSandre Friendly type . . . handsome and likeable . . . neat dresser . . . really moves on soccer field . . . depend- able homeroom chairman . . . Boys' State delegate . . . great sense of humor . . . Student Council banker . . . sports for Retrospect . . . soccer letterman . . . hopes to be pharmacist . . . 162 Julia Ave. Retrospert, Varsity-H, Slurlenl Caunril Dennis Nl. lJeSantis Karen A. Dillon ,xy Connie M. Dixon Mary M. Dobo Page One Hundred Four Connie M. Dixon One of the nicest . . . has Hair for putting people at ease . . , loquacious . . . ardent Worker on Retrospect stall . . . future high school teacher . . . sports enthusiast ,... hard to forget . . . leisure time spent between piano and dancing . , . 190 Wilfred Ave. l .T.!l., fl.'l..fl., U.x'l11'1'1'ltf',x, llrun1r1Iif.x'. lff'll'1:.x'ln'r'! Mary M. Doho Energetic gal with an outgoing personality . . . in' dustrious worker all year . . . very loquacious . . . dramatist and stage manager for 'Stage Door . . . Go West, young woman, go West! . . . content with a pen in hand . . . put those candy bars away! . . . handy make-up artist . . . will link herself with the business world .... 105 Allen St. Rell C1'osx, f'l1!lkl'IlP, lhvirrzutiri' Gregory J. Domurat Active, red-haired lad . . . personality plus . . . a kind word for everyone . . . continually casting that rod and reel . . . clever with pen or brush . . . believes in being oneself . . . popular leader . . . craftily moves those chessmen , . . proclivity for languages . . . civil engineering course for Greg . . . 78 Reed Ave. Clzexx, Latin, l'll'I?11l'l1 Dorothy D. Donnell Always cheerful . . . Dee played hockey and basket- ball . . . eating and driving take up most of her time . . . boys take the- rest , . . Mr. Abbott's secretary . . . squad leader in gym . . . future legal secretary . . . to study at Rider . . . lll Elton Ave. Mu.vic Club, Leader Corps, Nlakeup Gregory J. Domurat Dorothy.D. Donnell .ludith C. Doolittle Priscilla Dorner Frank T. Draper Good looking , . . not the worrying kind . . . terrific with drums . . . track is a specialty . . . nice dresser . , , wheels around in '55 Ford . . . jokes all the time . . . Ginny takes up leisure time . . . it's the Navy for 2 years . . . hopes to become business lawyer . . . 1729 Exton Ave. Makeup, Red Cross, Concert Band Thomas W. Dwier Blond, blue eyes . . . friendly guy . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . a real terror on water skis . . . Grove- ville volunteer fireman . . . hunting a favorite pastime . . . always ready for a game of pool . . . hopes to attend trade school after graduation . . . Air Force is a good alternate . . . 205 Main St. Sports Club Judith C. Doolittle Judi . . . giggling talker . . . cute actress . . . pert color guard captain . . . swiftly skims across the ice . . . excellent as Susan in Stage Door . . . splashes about all summer long . . . frequents the bowling alley . . . soft touch on the typewriter . . . future airline hostess . . . 20 Middleton Dr. Dramntirs, Typing Priscilla Dorner Brown-haired miss sometimes called Purscilla . . . won shorthand award . . . can't do without TV . . . not overly fond of bookkeeping . . . expert cook . . . likes dancing and walking . . . looking for position as dental assistant . . . 833 Hunt Ave. Typing, Checkers, Red Cross Frank T. Draper Thomas W. Dwier Page One Hundred Five Ingrid L. E. Erichson Kathleen E. Fagella Ronald E. Fanucci Really nice . . . likeable . . . sympathetic . . . regrets leaving Hamilton . . . nix on physics . . . school 'tchauffeurv . . . nuclear physicist on his mind . . . he'l1 try Trenton Jr. College . . . 31 Miles Ave. Chess Frank C. Farr Sonny . . . clean cut and hefty . . . never at a loss for words . . . contestant in Varsity-H's Ugly Man contest . . . driving line stalwart on varsity grid squad . . . J.V. basketeer . . . man behind the pro- jector for Visual Aids . . . hopeful of entering Rider . . . accounting career . . . 24 Maple Shade Ave. Varsity-H, Visual Aids, F.T.A., Sports Variety Ingrid L. Ii. Erichson Our Swedish miss . . . has a healthy glow . . . in- dividual charm . . . takes great pride in her home economics . . . the added sparkle to the senior class , . . is it true she's a hockey novice? . . . future includes return to Sweden and school . . . thenfon to major in chemistry . . . Stora Tomegatan 31a, Lund, Sweden. G.,-l.f'l., Student Council Kathleen E. Fagella Kathy . . . raven-haired beauty . . . sharp dresser . . . dances rate high . . . personality plus . . . does she ever stop eating? . . one of our best thespians in 'fPygmalion'l and t'Stage Door . . . goes for con- vertibles . . . V.P. of senior homeroom . . . Dave's the word . . . Rider ahead . . . future secretary . . . 12 Trebor Dr. Drumatirs, G.A.f4., fllakeup Ronald E. Fanucci Frank C. Farr Michael A. Fedorko Paulette E. Fiundaca Page O Michael A. Fedorko Known to friends as t'FiZZy . . . strong, silent type . . . welcome addition from TC . . . bruising lineman on varsity football team . . . talented extra-point kicker , . . two years of varsity football at TC . . . plans on business administration in college . . . 40 Hunter Ave. Vursity-fl Paulette E. Fiandaca Neat as a pin . . . very fashionable dresser . . . adores her red convertible . . . swimming and art have a part in her spare time . . . a legal secretary job after a business course at Rider is her goal . . . 1132 White Horse Ave. Dramatirrs, Rell Cross ne Hundred Six Mary L. Filler Nice personality, but so very quiet . . , horseback riding's her favorite sport . . . dancing and bowling her hobbies . . . member in good standing of Future Nurses . . . sewing and cooking give her enjoyment . . . Rider College included in plans . . . future medical secretary . . . 3 Vicky Ct. Falun' Nurses Robert D. Fisher Mr. Activity . . . can't resist helping out . . . Bob . . . three-year football manager . . . active council member . . . had hand in foreign exchange program . . . hopes for Rutgers and liberal arts career . . . 71 Colonial Ave. Latin Club, French Club, First Aid Mary L. Filler Robert D. Fisher Lee D. Flowers Allan W. Richard C. Fowler A very likeable fellow . . . one of our husky soccer champions . . . proud possessor of J.V. soccer letter and certificate . . . waterskiing and hunting also suit his taste .' . . Rider may claim Rich . . . account- ing is his chosen field . . . 317 Woolsey St. Sports Appreciation Bruce R. Galinat New to Hamilton . . . not the talkative type . . . own circle of friends . . . goes in for water skiing, bowling, shooting . . . he'll try Trenton Junior College . . . architecture is his aim . . . 44 Maple Shade Ave. T-Square Club, Orchestra Foss Lee D. Flowers Court jester . . . great practical joker . . . rod and tackle are his special gear . . . faithful member of school bowling team: won trophy for bowling . . . seeking a bio-chemistry career . . . 112 Elton Ave. Chess, Latin, Chemislry Allan W. Foss Foss . . . heap of pleasure in working with wood . . . one of Mrs. Bryan's favorites . . . an actor . . . looking toward Navy Air Force . . . to concentrate on aviation mechanics . . . 129 Andrew St. Dramaticx Richard C. Fowler Bruce R. Galinat Page One Hunrded Seven Wayne E. Gens Robert D. Geoghan Rosa L. Giddens What does she like?-dancing, cooking, sewing, horseback riding . . . Red Cross representative during junior year . . . forecast is clerical or secretarial work . . . 122 Borden Ave. Vocal Music, GAA. Harold F. Giles A likeable fellow with lots of zip . . . where did you get that red hair? . . . trots with track indoor and out . . . if in need of nrst aid, call Harold . . . represents 202 in Student Council . . . adds spirit to Hamilton . . . actively engages in all sports . . . heading for college . . . 1853 Exton Ave. Sports Appreciation, Boosters Wayne E. Gens No doubt about fishing and hunting . . . cooperative . . . fine work as basketball manager for 3 years . . . choosing Rider College for bookkeeping . . . 15 Coleridge Ave. Chess, Canteen Council, Makeup Robert D. Geoghan Small, active . . . enjoys variety of hobbies . . . bowling's the greatest . . . also stamps, coins, HO trains, fishing . . . engineer-minded . . . Rutgers School of Engineering his choice . . . 35 Hansen Ave. Drafting Club Rosa L. Giddens Harold F. Giles James C. Gilliam Carl M. Gold Page Om- Hundred Eight James C. Gilliam Mild-mannered . . . courteous . . . effort behind his work . . . Jim's thinking seriously about the Marines . . . maybe it'll be technical school to learn welding , . . 4231 So. Broad St. Carl M, Gold A very nice fellow . . . 3-year soccer manager . . . chess enthusiast . , . a trained first alder . . . helped plan Canteen hops . .. . perhaps Ursinus . . . medicine or science . . . 902 Cedar La. Chexs, Canteen Council, Criterion, 1'.S.E?D. Ronald C. Goldenbaum Ron . . . most important function as Finance Com- mittee worker . . . mania for model railroading and collecting toy trains . . . undecided about career . . . maybe college . . . 81 Locust Ave. Thomas J. Golinski Dream of Tom with the light blond hair . . . music has a definite part in his time . . . has made several records with OffKeys . . . also indulges in hunting and trapping . . . veteran pigskin hustler . . . National Guard may claim him . . . music for sideline . . . 19 Julia Ave. Athletic Officials, Dance Band, Marching Band Ronald C. Goldenbaum Thomas J. Golinski Margaret H. Golinsky Richard A. Gorish Jeanette J. Gorski Sweet, petite . . . Mr. Hunsinger's busy secretary . . . enjoys dancing . . . swims well . . . leader of many girls in gym . . . former usherette . . . will make someone a fine secretary . . . 994 White Horse Ave. Usherettes, Secretarial Practice John L. Gorski Never at a loss for words . . . a jolly fellow about school . . . happy-go-lucky . . . his 5f3 jumps helped track team . . . Varsity-H man in track . . . amateur guitarist . . . like a fish in water . . . tosses the pigskin outside of school . . . radar and electrical work ahead . . . 93 Elton Ave. Varxity-H, Makeup Margaret H. Golinsky A lot of fun . . . sweet personality . . . lovely dark hair . . . handy with the brush and oils . . . swell dancer . . . takes to horses . . . ice skating and swimming in their season . . . expert typist . . . future keeper of records . . . 2410 So. Clinton Ave. Library Practice, Typing Richard A. Gorish 'tRich . . . short, dark handsome . . . cool dancer . . . once a friend, always a friend . . . don't talk about physics . . . ever on the go . . . Navy or engi- neering his choice . . . 22 Jeremiah Ave. Latin, Canteen Council Jeanette J. Gorski John L. Gorski Page One Hundred Nine Adrien L. Gosselin D. Ellen Gribbin Sandra L. Gunning A small miss with a '56 Plymouth . . . enjoys popular music and movies . . . favorite sports are volleyball and bowling . . . Sandy's fondest deam is marriage to Bob . . . future also includes office work . . . 210 Finley Ave. George J. Guze Good mixer . . . no trouble making friends . . . brags about high 80's in golf . . . enthusiastic about coin collecting . . . desire to master electronics is great . . . I.B.M. mechanic will please him . . . 183 Jeremiah Ave. Coin Collecting Richard F. Hamilton James S. Hegedus Pam- O Adrien L. Gosselin Known as Goose to friends . . . girls, reading, and sports are his specialties . . . intramural captain three years . . . best sports are basketball and soccer . . . recipient of two J.V. letters . . . questionable future may include U S. Navy . . . 1782 Exton Ave. Gym Leaders Corfzx D. Ellen Gribbin Oh, what beautiful eyes! . . . Mrs. Rowlands busy secretary . . . hockey manager . . . usherette as a junior . . . Vice-chairman of her homeroom . . . can be found driving around in a Chevy . . . i'Hi, Gang! really sinks those basketballs . . . likes Turnpike Bridge . . . Anyone for tennis? . . . will prepare for teaching or nursing career . . . 18 Pettyridge Rd. G.A.A. Council, Drill Team, Usherettes, F.T..4., National Honor Society Sandra L. Gunning George J. Guze Richard F. Hamilton Tall and nice . . . Mr. Athletics . . . letter man . . . varsity football . . . spends leisure time dancing or boating . . . what's a Scotch Terror ? . . . hopes for Naval Academy . . . science lover . . . 1900 So. Broad St. Canleen Counril, Sports Variety, Varsity-H James S. Hegedus Ham operator . . . one of the quiet ones . . . tried intramurals . . . sold on anything to do with com- munications . . . heill be a technician in the field . . . Trenton Tech his goal . . . 202 Route 156. Radio Club nc llumlrs-il Ten Elizabeth M. Hehn Busy Betty . . . always on the go . . . honor student . . . eflicient hr. salesgirl . . . vital part of Criterion . . . Saturdays taken up at New Jersey Manufacturers . . . wh0's that redhead, Betty? . . . will make someone a fine secretary . . . 119 Barricklo St. G.A,A., Criterion, Usherelles Anna M. Hendrickson Nice gal . . . ever so dependable . . . used to re- sponsibilities . . . a steady in Mr. Jones' suite . . . fine job as school banker . . . she'll work days, attend Rider evenings . . . loves bookkeeping . . . 100 Locust Ave. School Bank 3 Elizabeth M. Hehn Anna M. Hendrickson Carl M. Hengert Heartless . . . plays a twangy guitar . . . playing pool, cards, and tennis are fine . . . Heetfooted track man . . . strictly a conservative . . . sports are tops . post graduate plans-Navy . . . 1622 Exton Ave. Catherine E. Herdman Temperament for hospital work . . . volunteer aide at Mercer . . . collects postcards, sings, and says baseball is favorite sport . . . Cathie heading for college to train as physio-therapist . . . 331 Woodside Ave. Choir Carl M. Hengert Catherine E. Herdman Francis C. Herrick Exciteable . . . energy to spare . . . dramatics for a While . . . vice chairman of soph homeroom . . . thinking about college . . . public service position . . . 16 Emeline Ave. Dramalifx, I'.S.E?D. William E. Higgins A'Bil1y is the hipster who plays a cool drum beat in the Dance Band . . . swingin, Bill . . . runs those machines for Mr, Thomas . . . he may try the Navy for three years . . . State Trooper is his goal . . . 37 Amsterdam Rd. Visual Aidx, Concert Banzl, Dance Band Francis C. Herrick William E. Higgins Page One Hunrderl Eleven Eileen Hirschmann Gary D. Hoffman David P. Hogan Tall, dark . . . definitely the good looking type . , . former male secretary in gym ofiice . . . enjoys gunning for pheasants . . . tinkers with cars . . . plans to continue education in Air Force . . . IBM operator . . . 221 Irvington Pl. Edward Homyak Takes things as they come , . . doesn't burden himself with problems . . . definitely the Air Force, but duties uncertain . . . says he's ordinary type who goes for gunning and cars . . . Route 156, Yardville, Eileen Hirschmann Has a shadow named Janice . . . just loves to Write letters . . . Student Council representative . . . a member of Zeta Sigma Phi . . . captain of her gym class . . . she has an honor certificate . . . Mr. Coursen's secretary . . . future oflice worker . . . 2061 Kinter Ave. Gary D. Hoffman Reserved . . . conservative . . . the type that'll succeed . . . Navy League honored him . . . splendid school service . . . 3 year H.R. chairman . . . music man . . . geology major at Rutgers . . . honor student . . . 89 Harcourt Dr. Convert lizuzd, fllarching Band, National Honor Society if FU? David P, Hogan Edward Homyak Kenneth A. Hopwood Donna J. Hoy Page One Hundred Tw Kenneth A. Hopwood Lives in the World of the 'istagen . . . one of Mr. Bersch's hard-working stagecrafters . . . excellent Woodworker . . . Wants future as stage hand . . . Ken's had plenty of experience . . . 469 White Horse- Hamilton Square Rd. Stagecmft Donna J. Hoy A nice girl to know . . . hitting the shuttlecock is her favorite sport . . . a three-year Typing Club member . . . she has a shorthand certificate and pin . . . one of our usherettes . . . to join the ranks of secretarial workers . . . 219 Randall Ave. Typing Club, Uxherelles Richard E. Huff Popularly known as Huffy . . . definitely casual . . there are better things than school . . . keeps light in auditorium in working order . . . looking forward to Marines . . . R.D. 2, Trenton. Stagezrraft, Athletic Ofyiriuls Albert J. Huffman An individualist . . . doesntt like to be bossed . . exhibited school spirit with imaginative posters . . prefers the outdoor life after busy hours . . . defin- itely art on his mind . . . Air Force hitch, then art school . . . 96 Grandview Ave. Sports Variety, Boosters S Richar Kenneth E. Huffman Donald E. Hunt Lucy Jakub Bubbles with gaiety and friendliness . . . fun to be with . . . hobbies include painting, writing, dancing, skating . . . rendered commendable performance in 'iStagedoor . . . Senior Chorus member . . . plans to be a Rider girl . . . foresees career as journalist . . . 212 Andrew Ave. Dramatics. G.A.A. Richard D. Jancewicz Rich . . . cute blonde . . . enjoys outdoor sports- hunting, swimming, baseball . . . constantly working on cars . . . intramural captain . . . Marines after graduation . . . then work . . . 243 Irvington Pl. Dmmatics d E. Huff Albert J. Huffman Kenneth E. Huffman There's no keeping Ken down . . . on the move . . . happiest moments spent gunning, trapping, nshing . . . captained intramural squads . . . music through- out high school years . . . he'll join Navy, try elec- trical field , . . 217 Barricklo St. Marching Band, Concert Band, Canteen Council, Sports Variety Donald E. Hunt Country boy . . . definitely keeps to himself . . . good lively talker when he gets going . . . guns and hunting are simply the greatest . . . future uncertain . . . Navy . . . I.B.M. school or mechanics are hopefuls . . . Allentown-Yardville Rd. Lucy Page One Hundred Thirteen Jakub Richard D. Jancewicz David L. Johnson Bonnie S. Jones David L. Not the pushing type . . . place for himself . . . gadgets are concerns . . . Air Force . . . electrical Lalor St. Bonnie Johnson concerned about finding a cars, engines, mechanical Dave says he'll serve with Work seems best . . . 799 S. Jones Jonesy . . . has that certain something . . . appears delicate . . . 4-yr. member of G.A.A .... Hi, Gang! . . . cute as can be . . . sharp dresser . . . hockey and basketball whiz , . . alternate for Jersey Girls' State . . . on advisory board for Seventeen magazine . . . junior college . . . will Hy high as airline stewardess . . . 442 Church St. G.A.A., Dramatics, National Honor Society Barbara A. Kaczorek Toots . . . pleasing personality . . . bright-eyed and always smiling . . . lovely and graceful on ice . . . one of the handiest with rod and reel . . . future education includes I.B.M. school . . . will make someone fine secretary . . . 128 Barricklo St. Future Nurses, Boosters Nt awww. Alan M. Kaczorski Kaczor . . . happy-go-lucky . . . easy to get along with . . . soccer fan . . . specializes in cars and girls . . . always on the go . . . future uncertain . . . 23 Alfred Ave. Visual Aids Barbara A. Kaczorek Alan M. Kaczorski .. i , .5 'AQ Vs zu ' 1 l Mlm. I Barbara A. Karasko Roselyn N. Kaufman Barbara A. Karasko Tall brunette . . . easy to get along with . . . just give her a drill team . . . added glow to Usherettes . . . likes to be called Barb . . . splendid as yearbook secretary . , , errand girl for staff members . . . forecast calls for career Lenox Ave. as airline hostess . . . 54 Drill Team, Usheretles, Retrospect Roselyn N. Kaufman Loquacious Ronnie . . . continuous giggle . . . dabbles with a brush . . . gym squad leader . . , Mrs. Yepsen's competent helper . . . college bound4Rider . . . desires training as medical secretary . . . 745 Inde- pendence Ave. Usherettes, Stage Design Page One Hundred Fourteen John J. Keks Handsome, with blond hair . . . the hunting and trapping season is coin collection for stay in the Army 114 Manor Blvd. Hall Patrol, Dramatic.: John's favorite . . . impressive a beginner . . . plans include a and a job as a machinist . . . John W. Kelley Kelley . . . the outdoor type . . . digs any motorcycle . . . one of the lucky iliers . . . appreciates good soccer . . . a former track man . . . proud holder of soccer letter . . . hall patrol member . . . future in organic chemistry . . . 267 Ruth Ave. Supervision Club K win Suzanne C. Kelly JoAnn M. Kerr John R. Kinczel Who says hels shy? . . . favorite pastime-baseball . . . a natural on the alleys . . . Strike! . . . able chess player . . . helped classmates settle library accounts . . . college man . . . hopes for architectural engi- neering . . . 55 Runyon Dr. Chesx Club, Athletics Officials Charles T. Kirkland Goat . . . not as shy as he seems . . . takes life as it comes . . . he's in no hurry . . keeps to himself . . . lives for hunting season . . . Wow! only Word for intramurals . . . after graduation it's sleep, sleep, sleep . . . no special plans for future . . . 14 Olymp-ia Ave. Page O John J. Keks John W. Kelley Suzanne C. Kelly Sue . . . quiet in class, but outside-wow! . . . curly hair . . . Wild about Kelly green . . . Miss Sun and Fun Club . . . secretary for Mrs. Rowland . . . adores aquatic activities . . . Hi, Gang! . . . cuts a keen figure on ice skates . . . enthusiastic hockey and basketball player . . . medical technology as future field . . . 28 Pettyridge Rd. G.A.A. Council, Future Nurses, Dramatics, Latin Club JoAnn M. Kerr Jo . . . takes life as it comes . . . tall, cute, blonde . . . popular squad leader . . . cuts smooth figure eight . . . enjoys bowling and dancing . . . seamstress at times . . . Trenton State and teaching her aims . . . 14 Marlow Ct. Secretarial Practice, Leisure Sewing John R. Kinczel Charles T. Kirkland nc Hundred Fifteen Leon M. Klama Albert G. Kuntrath Barbara A. Kovacs Fun to be with . . . Barb collects stuffed animals . . . driving and her dog are her hobbies . . . sewing and archery are others . . . reliable Red Cross repre- sentative . . . delegate to the city-wide meeting three years . . . Volunteer aid at Mercer . . . secretarial Work in the future . . . 24 Kirby Ave. Red Cross William H. Kraemer School's not as bad as they say it is . . . Lump . . . communications mechanics tremendous field . . . lots of experience with radio and TV repair . . . into the Navy for electronics . . . hoping for R.C.A. position it . . . 38 Phillips Ave. ' A Checkers, Stagecraft A it Barbara A. Kovacs Kathleen A. Kralik Robert S. Krieger Leon M. Klama Klamal' . . . engines and cars-engines and cars . . . thatls about it . . . plans to make a living as auto mechanic . . . intramurals one interest . . 67 New Cedar La. Albert G. Kontrath Gordie . . . relaxed type . . . tried soccer as a fresh- man . . . varsity baseball mgr .... collects coins . . . handled tickets and money for senior homeroom . . . will join the service . . . operating heavy equip- ment his prime aim . . . 89 Longwood Dr. Coin Collecting l William H. Kraemer Kathleen A. Kralik Tall brunette . . . expressive personality . . . forever combing hair . . . maybe a hairdresser, Kathy? . . . hobbies include dancing and day dreaming , . . Mr. Coursen's able Worker . . . Give me boys with suede shoes . . . will make a ine secretary . . , 236 Tindall Ave. Secretarial Practice Robert S. Krieger Likes to fool . . . gave all for track and cross country . . . obsessed with cars and pro sports . . . some thought about college . . . wants business career . . . 59 Ruskin Ave. Chess, Sports Variety Page One Hundred Sixteen Barry L. Krum OIT to the Army . . . airplane mechanic training . . . ambitious . . . will own pilot's license one day . . . anxious to have charter service between Newark and neighboring airports . . . bowling during oii hours . . . 309 Finley Ave. Sports .-Qlppra-ciatiun Nelson B. Lawton short and full of life . . . Buddy to all . . . sports are main objectives . . . familiar with soccer ball . . . driving durable . . . soccer standout . , . college bound . . . physical education ahead . . . 235 Tet- temer Ave. Visual Aizlx, Varsity-H Barry L. Krum Nelson B. Lawton Bette M. Leip Miss Live Wire . . . never runs out of energy . . . whiz on the hockey field . . . V.P. of Senior Council and GA.A .... finesse with the piano . . . Rainbow girl . . . a certain Hamiltonian called Joe attracts her eye . . . forecast is T.S.C. and physical education . . . 294 Lakeside Blvd. GA.A., Drill Team, Sr. Choir, F.T.A. Gunar Lepelis Life revolves around bowling alley . . . proud owner of trophy . . . real handy with a rod and reel . . . quite a match at a checkerboard . . . scientific minded . . . college bound for engineering . . . 115 Linden Ave. Checkers, Science Club Bette M. Leip Uunur Lepelis John J. Leverence Hamilton's the greatest . . . remember the assassi- nation of Mrs. Rowland in English sketch . . . fish- ing and electronics are relaxing moments . . . off to college for electrical engineering . . . 66 Reed Ave. I'.l'l'Hl'l1 Clull, lVl.YIl!Il AillS Joseph W. Levering Takes pride in athletic abilities . . . Samson . . . letterman in two sports: football and track . . . lots of help in visual aids . . . muscular and agile . . . Joe wants to be a policeman . . . 29 Wolf Dr. Visual Aids, Varsity-H Pa John J. Leverence Joseph W. Levering ge One Humlrurl Seventeen Irene Lidzki Virginia J. Marion L. Little Amazing's the word for Marion . . . really sweet . . . makes friends easily . . . lst runner up in Miss Jabberwock contest . . . Congrats!! . . . talent star . . . graduate of Trenton Conservatory of Music . . . aims for recognition as pianist . . . bet she makes it . . . Oberlin or Virginia Union College is her choice . . . 201 Wilfred Ave. F.T.A., Band, Vocal Music Dale R. Lockett Very conscientious worker . . . well-read individual . . . takes his studies seriously . . . rolls those films for visual aids . . . carefully maneuvers his chess men . . . representative to Student Council . . . a Radef man for civil defense . . . to study chemical engineering in college . . . 668 Independence Ave. Chess, Visual Aids Lieblang Irene Lidzki 'iF'renchy . . . expressive . . . fancy clothes and jewelry , . . the dramatic type . . . Madeline Vaclain in 'Stage Door . . . gym squad leader . . . frosh and soph years elsewhere . . . she'll work at Bell Tele- phone . . . hoping to marry rich man . . . 148 Sam- din Blvd. Dramatics Virginia J. Lieblang Ginne Goan . . . all-around personality . . . mos- quito exterminator at Girls' State . . . snappy and sweet . . . she and Albe keep Bell Telephone in business . . . Worthy Advisor of Rainbow . . . Hi, GangV' . . . American Legion Award winner . . . always on the go . . . corresponding secretary of Student Council . . . sports rate high with Ginne . . . language major in college . . . 122 Colonial Ave. GAA. Council, P.S.6?D., F.T.A., National Honor Society, Dramalics Marion L. Little Dale R. Lockett John C. Lockett August Lucidi John C. Lockett Buiness all the way . . . prefers chess and checkers . . . a stage designer for school productions . . . intra- muralist . . . a car on his mind . . . veep of junior homeroom . . . wants own business after college . . . 15 Axford Ct. Checkers. Chess, Stage Design August Lucidi Ralph . . . quiet, retiring gentleman . . . keeps school's projectors in working order . . . devout visual aider . . . as much at home with his rod and reel as with his projector . . . dons hunting gear when able . . . Air Force is in his plans . . . hopes to become printer . . . 138 Knapp Ave. Visual Aids Page One Hundred Eighteen Kathleen M. Lucuski Neat . . . sweet . . . petite . . . a wonderful friend to have . . . a young senior . . . sweet sixteen . . . the talented pianist in Stage Door . . . water skiing and swimming are tops . . . after attending Trenton State, a teacher . . . 635 McClellan Ave. DI'HmfIfil7S, Ojifials, Uxlzerciles Paul J. Lucuski As a newcomer to track, he's a standout . . . set pace as cross country runner . . . good mind and swell personality . . . chemistry is the best . . , relaxes with water skiing and stamp collecting . . . honor student . . . chemical engineer his aim . . . 635 McClellan Ave. Chess, National Honor Society, Varsity-H Kathleen M. Lucuski Paul J. Lucuski William K. Luthke Cute and curly headed . . . one of the sweetest . . . chairman of senior homeroom . . . nimble on the dance floor . . . three-year letterman, in football . . . sports are the greatest . . . throws the swingin'est parties . . . future includes Trenton State and physical education . . . 126 Tindall Ave. Red Cross, Varsity-H, Gym Leaders Corps Alexander J. Lyczak Jr. Alex . . . studious . . . lives way out on the farm . . . blushes easily . . . math and science are most im- portant . . . how about your chem notes? . . . con- centrates on chess and electronics . . . he'll go to college to study physics . . . Extonville Rd. William K, Luthke Alexander J. Lyczak Jr. K. Stuart MacKenzie Mack to the gang . . . winning personality . . . riotous sense of humor . . . one of the fearless 'Kghost riders . . . goes for hunting in a big way . . . able senior class council representative . . . co-sports editor for yearbook . . . teaching session at Trenton State . . . the Coast Guard may also be in the future . . . 125 Harcourt Dr. Yearbook, Dramatics, Canteen Council, Coin Collecting Jesse Maddux Wild sense of humor . . . Jesse enjoys soccer, track, and baseball . . . one of our wrestlers . . . always at the drag races . . . expert mechanic . . . hard worker . . . plans on driving a truck for J. :Sz H. Steel . . . R.D. ill, Yardville. Chess, Wrestling Pa K. Stuart MacKenzie Jesse M3ddUX ge One Hundred Nineteen Carole M. Maher George L. McCormick Known to many as Mize . . . youthful and ener- getic . . . loyal Hamilton sports fan . . . swimming favorite summer pastime . . . always finds time for fishing . . . usually around White City Lake . . . collector of old stamps and coins . . . future plans are undecided . . . may try the Navy . . . 36 Caroline Ave. Mechanical Drawing Karen E. McCormick McCormick', . . . effervescent personality and con- tagious laughter . . . delegate to Girls' State . . . speaks with hand gestures . . . Hi, Gangll' . . . Jr. and Sr. rep to G.A.A .... treasurer of P.S.8zD .... full of fun . . . wields a wild hockey stick . . . active in Luther League . . . Douglass bound . . . will be welcomed by teaching profession . . . 57 Churchill Ave. P.S.E-?D., National Honor Society, G.A.A., F.T.A., Canteen Council Barbara L. Mattes Carole M. Maher Attractive . . . always talking . . . full of fun . . . lively addition from ND . . . a beautician in spare time . . . swims well . . . can be found at college dances! on Weekends . . . a future in the business world . . . maybe Rider at night . . . 864 Fairmount Ave. Dramatics, Typing, Color Guard Barbara L. Mattes Neat and sweet . . . cute figure on ice skates . . . boating, boys, horseback riding some of Barb's hob- bies . .. awards in shorthand and typing . . . captain of her gym class . . . participant in Carousel and assembly programs . . . Mr. Hughes' capable secretary . . . college and marriage are in her future . . . 1830 Spruce St. Modern Dance, Officials Club, Typing Club George L. McCormick Karen E. McCormick Cynthia J, McDermott Donald S. McGeachy Page Ont- Hundred Twen Cynthia J. McDermott Cindy . . . cute miss with shiny black hair . . . always wears a smile . . . popular leader in gym . . . liked by all . . . favorites include sports and TV . . . beauty and brains combination . . . secretary and marriage in the future . . . 161 Lillian Ave. National Honor Society Donald S. McGeachy Don must have a great stamp collection . . . basket- ball's the greatest sport . . . he's undecided about the future . . . the Navy seems a sure bet . . . 603 Lalor St. Cherkers ty Joseph P. McGeachy No grass grows under his feet . . . some TV and radio repairing . . . junior homeroom salesman . . . now a Naval reservistg come June it's active duty . . . interested in electronics . . . 603 Lalor St. Geography Club, Junior Chorus Mary E. McGee Many interests: bowling, skating, singing, hockey, baseball . . . planning to be a nurse's aide . . . per- haps beautician school . . . nothing loud about her . . . 383 Pitman Ave. Typing, Sewing Joseph P. McGeachy Mary E. McGee Yvonne S. McKinnon Bonnie's always got something to say . . . hep to latest dance steps . . . neat figure on skates . . . precision marcher . . . likes to write letters . . . mourns leaving HHS . . . future plans are for beauty school . . . 301 Parkinson Ave. Glee Club, Drill Team, G.A.A. Ruth E. Meiler Long brown hair . . . senior portraits terrific . . . nothing like ice skating , . . available as a baby- sitter . . . hopes for secretarial duties for Motor Vehicle Division . . . experience as teachers' secretary . . . 317 Lakeside Blvd. Yvonne S. McKinnon Ruth E. Meiler Patricia A. Metzger Tall brunette . . . always wears a smile . . . able Criterion worker . . . has weakness for music . . . former secretary in homeroom . . . has her sights on college or position as a secretary . . . 128 Caroline Ave. Criterion, G.A.A. Robert K. Miller Alias Bandages , Big Red . . . won J.V. baseball letter . . . other sports are basketball, gunning, fishing . . . on the lookout for an office job requiring typing . . . 1416 Deutz Ave. Gym Leaders Corps Patricia A. Metzger R0bel'l K- Miller Page One Hundred Twenty-one Janet A. Montagna Spent freshman year in Louisiana . . . roller skating favorite pastime . . . she's making an afgan . . . one of Dr. Kildare's patients . . . favors volleyball and swimming . . . advanced studies in bookkeeping and accounting in her plans . . . 28 Winding Way. Spanish Club, Boosters, Typing Theodore F. Morosco Answers to Ted, Fred, or Bo-Bo . . . the rugged outdoor type . . . experienced projectionist . . . females are appealing . . . sergeant-at-arms for Eta Sigma Epsilon . . . tinkers with cars . . . hunts and fishes in spare time . . . engineering career after college . . . 793 Lalor St. Visual Aids Janet A. Montagna Theodore F. Morosco John T. Morrison A good guy . . . has an appealing personality . . . likes to maneuver the chessmen . . . trained first- aider . . . helped out in school bank . . . college bound . . . foresees accounting for future . . . 12 Dailey Dr. Chess, Visual Aids Michael C. Moyer A jovial young man . . . a sportsman at heart . . . hunting and fishing among his favorite sports , . . proud possessor of football letter . . . two-year member of P.S.8zD .... Mike is colllege bound . . . hopes to be a Trenton State grad . . . 266 Main St. P.S.5'D., Senior Chorus John T. Morrison Michael C. Moyer Arlene P. Mulryne Won shorthand award twice . . . nice voice . . . sang in school shows . . . not a stranger to bowling . . . she'll join secretarial force . . . improvement at business school . . . 36 Dailey Dr. Music Club, Boosters Helen M. Mura. Attractive, sunny smile . . . from N.D .... active in Boosters . . . records and reading rate . . . a penchant for odd jewelry . . . bowling tops list of favorite activities . . . dental assistant or medical secretary . . . you really can't add? . . . 24 Soloff Dr. Boosters Club Arlene P. Mulryne , Helen M. Mura Page One Hundred Twenty-two Patricia K. Muzyk Wild with a hockey stick . . . Pat's been sewing for years . . . the domestic type . . . roller skating major active sport . . . not sure what she l1 do but probably secretary . . . 905 William St. Typing, Sewing Jean A. Myer Sandy's her special friend . . . Addy's her beau future already cut out . . . graduate beautician hopes Wedding bells will ring . . . 2829 So. Broadgti Makeup Patricia K. Muzyk Jean A. Myer Patricia A. Neal Patsy . . . reserved . . . looks younger than her years . . . ice skating and collecting stuffed animals her pleasures . . . main office work . . . IB M school a possibility . . . she'll be a secretary . . . 286 Main St. Senior Chorus Lorraine C. Neary Shorty . . . prefers the long hair style . . . not 0 the athletic type . . . praises from Miss Thompson for her push-ups . . . a stint in the Hall Patrol . . . she'd like to be a beautician . . . 400 Samuel St. Supervision Club Patricia A. Neal Lorraine C. Neary Sharyn M. Newman Newt . . . blonde bombshell with explosive person- ality . . . noted for crazy antics . . . special touch in water ballet . . . Drill Team captain . . . pool player? . . . oh, to own and train a horse . . . wild behind the wheel . . . secretarial work . . . 105 Hunter Ave. Drill Team, Boosters, Typing, Sr. Chorus Richard W. Nicholson Strong . . . a big boy . . . baseball ace . . . friendly and dependable . . . old hand at bowling, ice skating, billiards . . . coin and stamp collector . . . helpful in Jr. Prom decorating . . . may go into forestry work . . . 1700 W. McGalliard Ave. Drumatics Sharyn M. Newman Richard W. Nicholson Page One Hundred Twenty-three Janet T. Nitzsche Joseph A. Frank T. Notte Tall, good-looking lad . . . on the quiet side . . . a sharp dresser . . . spends the summer floating on the waves . . . raises pigeons for show . . . squabs your favorite food? . . . a fan of San Francisco Giants . . . basebal1's tops . . . will enter construction work . . . 1612 So. Broad St. RoseMarie A. Notte Roe . . . fine features, raven tresses . . . beauty expert . . . likes dances . . . v.p. of frosh and soph homerooms . . . keeps phone company in business . . . Mrs. Pollack's aide . . . theres someone named Eddie . . . marriage in near future . . . 750 White Horse Ave. Practice Typing, Makeup Janet T. Nitzsche Neat and sweet . . . reticent . . . Miss Musician . . . excels in physical fitness . . . her cake-decorating talents are hereditary . . . attended summer music school at University of New Hampshire . . . swim- ming and skating are preferred sports . . . to study nutrition at jr. college . . . future dietitian . . . 3606 So. Broad St. Ma1'ching Band, Concert Band Joseph A. Noble Joe . . . handsome and witty . . . collects coins . . . tried basketball and track . . . homeroom v.p. sopho- more year . . . capable saxophone player . . . concert and dance band member . . . 'fAnchors away after graduation . . . Bette will be in future plans . . . hopes to become a real estate man . . . 4289 So. Broad St. Dante Band, Canrerl Band Noble Frank T. Notte RoseMarie A. Notte Ronald R. Nuel Ronnie . . . tall, dark-haired, handsome . . . well- liked . . . spins platters for Saturday hops . . . handy man to have on stage design crew . . . likes outdoor sports . . . spends winters gliding across the ice . . . manager for cross country . . . wants to teach arts and crafts . . . 147 Lafayette Ave. Canteen Council, Stage Ilexign Charles W. Othold Pleasant featured . . . nice looking and clean cut . . . soccer best sport . . . on the relaxing side, there are gunning, swimming, skating . . . print shop his favorite . . . in June he'l1 join the Air Force hoping for printing experience . . . 52 Knapp Ave. Ronald R. Nuel Charles W. Othold Page One Hundred Twenty-four Robert P. Paniili Captain Bob . . . spent senior year with us . . . from Trenton Catholic . . . hunting, fishing, bowling . . . noted for his fast ball as a softball pitcher . . . Rider coming up and business management . . . 425 Tindall Ave. Radio, Latin, Biology Clubs Thomas H. Paris Tom's time revolves around hunting and Working on cars . . . down with history and one-way stairs . . . enjoys sports . . . B.M.I.'s loss our gain . . . future testing technician for Chrysler . . . Hudson Valley Community College is his goal . . . 129 Homestead Ave. Advanced Drafting Robert P. Panfili Thomas H. Paris Mary Ella A. Parkinson Mar . . . cute and sweet . . . noted dancer . . . homeroom president soph and junior years . . . college dances are the very best . . . Johnny Mathis and Frank Sinatra are favorites . . . goes for college boys . . . future clerk typist . . . it's a Wildwood summer! . . . 89 Englewood Blvd. ' Dramatirfs Charles E. Parks 'tRabbit . . . not in too much of a hurry . . . it's fishing all the way . . . made his mark in printing shop . . . future work uncertain . . . '70 Olympia Ave. Advanced Printing Mary Ella A. Parkinson Charles E. Parks Marie A. Parrotta Partial to black clothes . . . hooray for dancing, swimming, tennis . . . rates as an alto . . . shetll try for secretarial position with State . . . 708 Schiller Ave. Senior Chorus Walter L. Pasela Walt . . . has his head in the clouds . . . easy to get along with . . . inducted into Honor Society . . . good ear for music . . . likes all intramurals . . . pounds out a beat on his desk . . . swingin' singer . . . undecided as to career . . . 50 Annabelle Ave. Marie A. Parrotta Walter L. Pasela V Page One Hundred Twenty-five Antoinette M. Pellitteri Maurice T. Perilli Kathleen S. Petty Kaye . . . pleasant, terrific personality . . . reliable friend . . . cooking and sewing fill spare moments . . . E.C.A. worker . . . ice skating and horseback riding are favorites . . . enthusiastic basketball fan . . . holds legal secretary as her goal . . . 285 Rt. 156. Future Nurses, Red Cross, Makeup . John R. Piepenbrinck Tall, dark, handsome . . . pleasant . . . love that '62 Chevy . . , sharp dresser . . . Water skiing is favorite . . . photography bug . . . lifts weights to stay fit . . . intelligent . . . sings in spare time . . . it'll be engineering or architecture at Rutgers for Jack . . . 32 Colonial Ave. Choir, Sports Ave. Ch eclzers Antoinette M. Pellitteri 'tC0okie . . . certainly not quiet . . . happy person . . . our cafeteria bookkeeper . . . cute miss loves dating and dancing . . . record collector . . busy worker at Stacy's Sport Shop . . . college ahead secretarial field . . . 109 Hutchinson St. Maurice T. Perilli Goodlooking . . . neat . . . charmer . . . frosh at Notre Dame and B.M.I .... gave baseball a whirl nothing set at graduation time . . thoughts along construction or printing lines . . . 3609 So. Clinton -'A +8 ffi? Kathleen S. Petty John E. Pierson Eileen T. Piljar Page On 5212 So. Broad St. Dramatics, Athletic Officials . . . 1304 Deutz Ave. Q Hundred Twenty-six John R. Piepenbrinck John E. Pierson Known as Little Cactus Jack . . . always has some thing to say . . . a real sportsman . . . played JV soccer for two years . . . avid fisherman . . . another Arnold Palmer . . . favorite swimming hole is his backyard pool . . . plans college after graduation Eileen T. Piljar Congenial . . . keeps trim dancing and bowling doesn't scare easily . . . favors Italian menu principa1's secretary . . . she'll join secretarial corps Penny P. Pizzullo P-P-P . . . can't help talking . . . no trouble with shorthand-or with keeping it . . . all out for ice skating, bowling, dancing . . . emphasis on dancing . . . direction toward State secretarial job . 171 Milton Ave. Michael J. Polyak Commonly known as Mike . . . a fixture in woodshop . . . Hamilton's varsity football end . . . road to the future includes the Armed Forces . . . may be a cabinet maker . . . 21 Magnolia La. Stagecraft Penny P. Pizzullo Michael J. Polyak Priscilla P. Pracko Perc'l . . . peppy and loquacious . . . enthusiasm plus . . . dreams of trip to Florida . . . feminine pool player . . . secretary of A.F.S. Chapter . . . Prez of Sigma Eta Xi . . . speeds around in red convertible . . . clever with needle and thread . . . watch those dancing feet . . . has leadership tendencies . . . may work at Bell Telephone . . . 396 White Horse Ave. Dramatics, Drill Team, Makeup Frances M. Prunetti Frannie . . . young sophisticate . . . rare beauty with individuality . . . fashionable model . . . 3 yrs. as co-captain of drill team . . . represents Hamilton on Lit's Teen Board . . . talent for acting . . . makes sweet music in chorus and with piano . . . leans toward Wooster College . . . it's nursing . . . 3 Ams- terdam Rd. Senior Chorus, Special Chorus, Dramatics, Drill Team Priscilla P. Pracko Frances M. Prunetti Susan E. Pugh Sue Ellen . . . can be at home with almost anyone . . . looks on the bright side of things . . . definitely the athletic type . . . class team in G.A.A. basketball . . . songbird for two years . . . homeroom banker music lover . . . prospective Trenton Junior College student . . . 251 Gropp Ave. Science, Chorus Arlene R. Pullen 'fCricket . . . it's rock'n'roll, sewing, dancing, swim- min as extras . . . devoted to Red Cross work g . . . typed for Mrs. Lane for two years . . . enjoyed Hamilton . . . she'll be a secretary . . . 265 Lafayette Ave. Red Cross, Secretarial Practice Susan E. Pugh Arlene R. Pullen Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Joseph A. Radice, Jr. Small and powerful . . . dark curly hair . . . true out- doorsman . . . really enjoys hunting, with a gun or bow . . . expert skeet shooter . . . handy at wood work- ing . . . 2-year stage crafter . . . baseball rates as his favorite sport . . . after graduation it's a stay in the Air Force . . . then his woodworking skills as a carpenter . . . 106 Tantum Dr. Stage Craft, Sports Appreciation MaryAnn B. Rago An eye-catcher . . . lady-like . . . Mare . . . Mrs. Combs' industrious secretary . . . winner of Red Cross art award . . . hr. vice prez . . . her favorite is Tom , . . genuine artist . . . uses talent for stage design . . . what a collection of jokes! . . . will do secretarial work . . . marriage appears in future . . . 10 Soloff Dr. Stage Design, Drill Team, Dramalics Joseph A. Radice, Jr. MaryAnn B. Rago Darlene M. Rebecca Tiny miss with ever-ready smile . . . witty, pretty V. ca S8 259 Maddock Ave. Cheerleaders, G.A.A., Mode1'n Dance, National Honor Society Kathleen Rebovich . . surely did her share for Sr. Ball . . . energetic p. of jr. and sr. class . . . captivating cheerleading ptain . . . Mr. Jones' busy worker . . . plans on cretarial work . . . Bob definitely in the future . . . Pretty miss . . . definitely has her own tastes . . what a wardrobe! . . . Mr. Abbott's right-hand gal K . has a mad. crush on college boys . . . don't call me athy . . . undecided about college . . . hopes for secretarial position . . . 233 Jeremiah Ave. Boosters, Cheerleading ,W l Darlene M. Rebecca Kathleen Rehovich Phyllis A. Reed Deiinitely full of fun . . . adorable smile . . . does she eat anything but hamburgers? . . . Rainbow Girl . . . whiz in physics . . . one of our thespians . . . mad about dancing, bowling, and boys from N.D .... to study math at Rider . . . 1934 Kinter Ave, Druniatizrx, lfuture Nursex, Drill Team, Chorux Joan B. Reuter Cute, style conscious . . . individual taste . . . future part-time model . . . football and basketball fan . . . Mr. Jordan's sec . . . likes dancing, especially modern , . . dabbles in art . . . swims all summer . . . secretarial field after graduation . . . 143 Hansen Ave. Sewing Club Phyllis A. Reed .loan B. Renter Page One Humlrerl Twenty-eight Diana P. Ricigliano Di . . . cute and full of fun . . . so nice . . . always gay . . . steady hand with bow and arrow . . . Mr. Hunsinger's peppy secretary . . . a willing helper . . . swimming is a pleasure . . . secretarial field is her goal . . . 2013 Kinter Ave. Drill Team, Red Cross, Typing Margaret A. Roller Quiet as a mouse . . . Mrs. Nemchikls trusty aide . . . G.A.A. participant . . . ping pong enthusiast . . . award in shorthand . . . Watch her fingers Hy in typing . . . reading gives her pleasure . . . future plans include WAC's and a secretarial job . . . 232 Dancer Dr. G.A.A., Typing Diana P. Ricigliano Margaret A. Roller George M. Roman The Very nicest . . . medium, sandy-haired, and handsome . . . girls, girls, girls, girls! . . . sports outlook: football first, basketball second . . , Student Council representative . . . amateur auto mechanic . . . sold on engineering for life work . . . 175 Julia Ave. Sports Club, Dramatirs, Gym Leaders, Makeup Mary B. Sadley Amiable to all . . . tall and athletic . . . accustomed to rural living . . . Mrs. Davidsonls competent sec- retary . . . manager of officials for girls' sports . . . Willing to lend a helping hand . . . hockey and basketball enthusiast . . . to major in business edu- cation at Trenton State . . . Yardville-Allentown Rd. G.A.A. Counril, Red Cross, Dramalics George M. Roman Mary B. Sadley John J. Salay Porky . . . great personality . . . gay and happy- go-lucky . . . varsity letter in cross country , , . one of famed ghost riders . . . ever see a continental gym shirt? . . . J.V. courtster in soph and jr. years . . . Wheels a '56 Chevy . . . coin collector . . . 3 West Taylor Ave. Varsity-H, Cain Collerling' Phillip M. Santa Maria Musically-minded . . . Marching, Concert, and Dance Bands . . . v.p. of band . . . a pleasant smile all the While . . . known as Flip to friends . . . devotes all energy to music . . . chosen profession? music, of course . . . 320 Fetter Ave. Convert Band, lllarrrhing Band, Danfe Band Page John J, Salay Phillip M. Santa Maria One Hundred Twenty-nine u Iris S. Saperstein John F. Sari Nancy M. Schroeder Identified by Winning smile and high-pitched laugh . . . Mrs. Combs' sec .... girl with the quipi . . . talented typist . . . physically fit . . . secretary of youth fellow- ship . . . Butch! Butch! . . . will seek secretarial job . . . marriage in future . . . 53 Manor Blvd. Typing, G.A.A., F.T.A. Rosemarie T. Shaudys Cookie . . . lovely blond hair . . . her '58 Chevy is her pride and joy . . . jazz is the wildest . . . dedicates spare time to ceramic tile work . . . capable secretary to Mr. Moldovan . . . former usherette . . . typing or secretarial position would be ideal . . . 39 Englewood Blvd. Ushereltes, Makeup Iris S. Saperstein Bright eyed and happy . . . witty sense of humor . . . addition from Hightstown . . . a regular book- worm . . . southern belle in i'Stage Door . . . senior gym leader . . . trained first aider . . . Air Force may claim Cookie . . . 7 Dover Rd. Dramatics John F. Sari Pilot to stagecraft gang , . . reliable as stagecraft member . . . worked lights and built scenery for senior plays . . . mechanically inclined . . . happiest in shop work . . . career in mechanical drafting . . . 20 Wilfred Ave. Drafting Club, Slagecrafl, Science Club Nancy M. Schroeder Rosemarie T. Shaudys David A. Sichik Joseph A. Simone Page One Hundred Thirty David A. Sichik Likeable . . . easy-going . . . rates girls much higher than sports . . . always out for intramurals . . . skilled hunter . . . determined to have a car . . . IBM school lies ahead . . . 244 Prospect Ave. Drafling Club Joseph A. Simone Joe . . . handsome and daring . . . great sense of humor . . . likes to dabble at art . . . an. outstanding athlete . . . 4-year intramural captain . . . ileet-footed cross country runner . . . active president of Varsity- H . . . co-captain of '61-'62 basketball team . . . presence missed on the court this year . . . hopes to attend college . . . possibly a teacher . . . 22 Engle- wood Blvd. Varsity-I1, Gym Leaders Corps, I .T.A., Highlights of Sports Ronald J. Sirak Ronnie . . . most interests revolve around cars . . . Willing to Work hard to learn the mechanics trade . . . polite . . . considerate . . . 807 Lalor St. Stephanie Slabicki Steve . , . attractive . . . collects records of Elvis . . . a lovely usherette . . . main interest is to be a hair stylist . . . marriage will come next . . . 5 Henry St. U sh erettes Ronald J, Sirak Stephanie Slabicki D. Carlton Smires Thomas R. Smith Roy G. Snow Diminutive redhead . . . sang a bit . . . car racing fascinated him . . . Snowball . . . zestful cafeteria Worker . . . he'll join Air Force and learn cooking . . . Wants to be a chef . . . 153 Main St. Leonard S. Sobolewski Len . . . nothing else seems to matter except cars and auto racing . . . he'l1 serve his hitch in the Armed Forces . . . a mechanic his goal . . . 1811 Orchard Ave. Page D. Carlton Smires L'Smiley , . . handsome and happy-go-lucky . . . goes for sports in a big Way . . . 3-year varsity base- ball letter Winner . . . iron-arm southpaw on varsity mound crew . . . plays American Legion baseball in the summer . . . handles the loot for Varsity-H . . . one of our gifted special chorus singers . . . future undecided . . . may take a crack at pro base- ball . . . 1607 Arena Dr. Varsity-H Club, Special Chorus, Gym Leaders Thomas R.. Smith Tall stagecrafter . . . his car keeps him busy . . . summer house at shore . . . never home during hunt- ing season . . . true outdoorsman . . . likes most sports . . . female fancier . . . Reserves are near . . . no definite plans for Work . . . 164 Atkins Ave. Stagecmft Roy G. Snow Leonard S. Sobolewski One Hundred Thirty-one Lynda M. Speese Richard K. Spence Thomas J. Staub T, J. . . . Hamilton's version of Don Juan . . . thinks the opposite sex is the Uginchiestn, especially blondes . . . varsity track manager . . . Naval reservist . . . spent summer saving lives . . . debonair . . . T. J. hopes to be a police officer . . . 22 Valley View Rd. Visual Aids Roger W. Steill Rog . . . likeable guy with a friendly personality . . . Mr. Comedian . . . showed dramatic talent in Inherit the Wind . . . watch out for Hying test tubes . . . cross country runner . . . active in intra- murals , . . may be college bound . . . then career as electronics engineer . . . 166 Fetter Ave. Dramntirs Lynda M. Speese Ronny's girl . . . nothing but terrific times this past year . . ,she gets around . . . whole list of likes: piano, ice skating, dancing, record collecting . . . H.R. secretary and salesman . . . she'll do oiiice work . . . 80 New Cedar La. Canteen Council, Ren' Cross Richard K. Spence Delights everyone with his humor . . . Very sociable . . . proficient debator, especially with his teachers . . . slides a trombone . . . sports enthusiast . . . elected to Boys' State . . . leader of Student Council . . . fondness for art . . . constantly talking . . . his hobby is models? . . . looking forward to Rutgers and later medical school . . . 117 Arlington Ave. P.S.E'?D., National Honor Society, First Aid Squad, Concert, Dance, and MHI'ClliI1L' Banrls Thomas J. Staub Roger W. Steill Alexander Stepaniuk Howard B. Stoeckel Pa ge One Hundred Thir Alexander Stepaniuk Alex the Hatn is Felix the Cat . . . that towering feeling . . . pleasant guy on the quiet side . . . whittles wood . . . art pro . . . covers lots of ground as all-area varsity soccer goalie . . . perfect basketball height . . . top athlete for HHS . . . plans to continue with art in later years . . . 125 Durand Ave. Gym Lenders Corps, Vm'.vity-H Howard B. Stoeckel Energetic guy with a purpose . . . usually on the quiet side? . . . trying to improve his golf score . . . like that crew cut . . . indoor track man . . . active on soccer field . . . liberal arts course in college . . . business world ahead . . . 59 Valley View Rd. Illltlflllllfl? Club, Sports Afrpnfrirltion, Coin Collecting w 0 'F Nils E. Stolpe Likeable guy . . . really sharp crew cut , . . recent transfer from Hammonton High . . . ice hockey comes naturally . . . fond of hunting small game . . . likes to carry a pigskin across the goal . . , draws with a keen stroke . . . looking ahead to Rutgers and architecture , , . 51 Copperfield Dr. Key Club, Art Club Barbara G. Storer - Poised . . . considerate . . . squad leader in gym . . . proud to be Rainbow girl . . . a steady in school bands . . . teaches Sunday School . . , she'll do secretarial Work, maybe courses at Rider . . . 82 Winding Way. Ma1'chi11g Band, Convert Ram! Nils E. Stolpe Barbara G. Storer Robert P. Sukkau Tall, dark-haired lad . . . popular on the athletic field . . . member of All-City Baseball Team . . . trots with track . . . lots of laughs . . . senior HR veep . . . Trenton Junior will have Bob soon . . . architectural studies ahead . . . 47 Elizabeth Ave. Visual Aids, Varsity-H Eileen L. Szul Tall, reserved blonde . . . likes to have her own way . ND transfer . . . handy with oils . . . weakness for sports . . . always ready to help out our band . . . future includes work in business field . . . 50 Hutchins Ave. Robert P. Sukkau Eileen L. Szul Kathleen G. Tantum Kathy . . . special sweetness all her own . . . is her innocence for real? . . . G.A.A. president . . . Rainbow gal . . . musically-minded . . . t'Hi, Gang! . . . nurse's aide for two summers . . . sports become her . , . member of Civil Defense Group. . . . active participant in her Youth Fellowship . . . to teach elementary school children and the handicapped . . . Route 2, Hamilton Square Rd. G.A.A. Council, Choir, F.T.A., Dramatics, Booster Club, National Honor Society Kathryn L. Temple Kathy . . . likes to make people laugh . . . she could dance all night . . . hockey, volleyball, and badminton are her favorites . . . Ben Casey is her M.D. . . . one of Mr. Greeban's singers . . . future airline stewardess . . . 17 Copperield Dr. Makezzp, Choir Kathleen G. Tantum Kathryn L. Temple Page One Hundred Thirty-three Mary E. Teresky M.T. . . . pretty, vivacious . . . conservative . . . tennis and dancing . . . sr. class secretary-treasurer . . . easy with the easel . . . recipient of Moore Institute of Art award . . . plans to attend Philadel- phia Museum College of Art . . . advertising designer . . . 1931 E. McGalliard Ave. Mary E. Teresky Linda M. Thompson David B. Tokazewski A likeable guy with a great sense of humor . . . al- ways on the go . . . mightily swings those golf clubs . . . coins take his fancy . . . a speaking man . . . incessant doodler . . . Navy will have Dave for the next few years . . . goal is electrical engineering . . . 136 Overlook Ave. P.S.E?D., Coin Collectors, F.T.A. James R. Tomko Personable . . . quite talkative . . . often seen behind wheel of green Chevy . . . h.andy with rod and reel . . . adept with cue stick . . . supports Hamilton's teams . . . earned football numerals . . . future still indefinite . . . 15 Miles Ave. Kenneth M. Tomko Ernest R. Toth Page Ono Hunalru Drill Team, Stage Design Linda M. Thompson One of the niciest . . . stylish dresser . . . lost without a telephone . . . added attraction at drag races . . . reliable Red Cross representative . . . platter picker for Canteen Council . . . wants to attend business school . . . 308 Edward Ave. Canteen Council, Red Cross, Checkers David B. Tokazewski James R. Tomko Kenneth M. Tomko Seems quiet, but to his friends he's lively . . . amateur coin collector . . . twice a letterman . . . best sports are soccer and baseball . . . enjoys skating, swimming, boating . . . hopes to attend Monmouth College . . . . . . electrical engineering is chosen career . . . 128 Emeline Ave. Sports Variety Ernest R. Toth Curly-haired lad . . . snappy personality . . . keeps those ivories moving . . . baseball enthusiast . . . in- door track speedster . . . glides easily through water . . . classic and popular music for Ernie . . . shuflies his feet on the dance Hoor . . . Trenton State looms ahead for math and music courses . . . 1861 Arena Dr. Sports Variety, Visual Aids ml Thirty-four Barbara L. Trapp A lively miss full of fun . . . always on the go . . . often has her head in the clouds . . . attracted by any and all sports . . . dancing is her specialty . . . spends her spare time reading . . . able secretary for Mrs. Pollack . . . the business or banking world Will capture this lass . . . 1471 Liberty St. Makezip, Typing Amber M. Tremitiere A spritely miss . . . dresses to suit her personality . . . nice to be with . . . lively on the dance floor . . . a pert squad leader in gym class . . . putts about the golf course . . . helps out daily in the cafeteria . . . stitches a neat seam . . . an active player on the basketball court . . . a future in the hair dressing or sales field . . . 216 Finley Ave. Makeup Kathryn E. Turak Thomas H. Valdes Nicholas J. VanCzak Nick . . . great practical joker . . . girls constantly in the picture . . . Watch those eyes! . . spins platters Saturday nights . . . coins fascinating . . . tinkers with cars .... helped import Ingrid . . . hoW's that rod and reel . . . engineering as his goal . . . 151 Fitz Randolph Ave. Chess, Canteen Council, Cain Club, Foreign Exchange Council Susan L. Vanderbilt Suzy . . . pleasing laughter . . . attractive and lively . . . ready for a good time . . . modern dancer in Changing Moods . . . time out for Water skiing and dancing . . . Mr. Quimby's sec . . . secretarial Work or IBM after graduation . . . RD 2, Yardville Br. Moderln Dance, Typing Page Barbara L. Trapp Amber M. Tremitiere Kathryn E. Turak Miss Vitality . . . tall, vivacious blonde . . . ex-veep of Student Council . . . handles money for G.A.A. . . . aquatic summers . . . sports enthusiast . . . star hockey player . . . Lit's Fashion Board . . . secretarial position desired . . . maybe private . . Hamilton Square- Crosswicks Rd. Student Council, G.A.A., National Honor Society Thomas H. Valdes Cool man on the drums . . . tall, dark-haired lad . . . pleasant conversationalist . . . trickster with a cue . Tom's bass voice is always on key . . . marches with American Legion Band . . . to study business administration in college . . . 32 Trebor Dr. Dramatics, Chorus, Red Cross Nicholas J, VanCzak Susan L. Vanderbilt One Hundred Thirty-five Marcia A. Virag Richard Voss Vernon Washington Herk . . . mighty athlete . . . neat dresser . . . vibrant . . . terriic on the dance floor . . . likes those drums . . . football and track star and letterman . . . outstanding hurdler . . . Air Force and clerical work ahead . . . 106 Parkinson Ave. Sports Variety, Chess, Boosters, lllarching Band Susanne Welch Wooch . . . cute as a button and full of fun . . . perkish pixie with sweet personality . . . 3-year G.A.A, member . . . exec. of Student Council . . . 'Tm em- barrassed . . . seldom without a smile-seldom with- out Joe . . . talented on crutches . . . homeroom veep for 3 yrs .... costumer for 'fPygmalion . . . nursing is goal . . . later marriage . . . 56 Harcourt Dr. Dramatics, G.A.A., Future Nursex Marcia A. Virag So pleasantly nice . . . cute and well-liked . . . parties are terrific . . . hails from Trenton High . . . sweet to everyone . . . a bit of an artist . . . loves the shore . . . secretary for Miss Thompson and Miss Willey . . . 419 Rowan Ave. Boosters Richard Voss Deflnitely likes to joke . . . tall, strong, player for our football team . . . listens to good jazz . . . a dramatic, out-going personality . . . glides easily through water . . . the Navy and training for farm mechanics lie in Dick's future . . . 1350 Kuser Rd. Dramatics, Sports Variety, Coin Collecting, Varsity-H ...ff Vernon Washington Susanne Welch Margaret V. Wells Larry W. Wilburn Pa Margaret V. Wells Better known as Peggy . . . very friendly . . . glides easily through the Water . . . drawing enthusiast . . . New York Yankees tops . . . Sunday School teacher . . . always batting that shuttlecock . . . adept make- up artist .... popular music is best . . . her future with a downtown store . . . 519 Randall Ave. G.A.A., Makeup Larry W. Wilburn Quiet individual . . . pleasant in all respects . . . en- joys good football . . . plays hep guitar . . . hopes include engineering and drafting . . , maybe even night school . . . 197 Grand Ave. Vixual Aids gc One Hunclrurl 'l'hirty-six Always smiling . . . nice to be with . . . whiz with a needle and thread . . . summer finds her on water skis . . . Mr. Edick's capable secretary . . . gets those ten pins everytime . . . amateur with a guitar . . . anticipates a secretarial position . . . 108 Hartley Ave. Rea' Cross, Criterion, Sewing Club, Uslzereftz'.v, lI.A.A. Smile for everyone . . . short, blonde, full of pep . . . for pastime collects milk cartons in cafeteria . . . active in fine arts . . . future Marine . . . also, book- keeping work . . . 116 Durand Ave. Stage Design, Boosters Linda G. Wilhelm Carl Williams l Linda G. Wilhelm Carl Williams . John Williams A'Top-Ten . . . friendly to everyone . . . the con- servative type . . . a knack for pole vaulting . . . active lad in church youth work . . . amateur track and baseball man . . . credited with J.V. basketball letter . . . cunning man on the chessboard, . . . plans to enter his father's business . . . 320 Rt. 156. Chess Nathaniel C. Williams Nate . . . winning personality . . . energetic promoter for our exchange student program . . . easy dancer . ardent participant in track and football . . . plays a cool horn . . . active in church youth work . . . career in the Air Force . . . either law or adminis- tration . . . 320 Route 156. Chess, Foreign Exchange Council, Student Council, Band John Williams Nathaniel C. Williams Sparkling hazel eyes . . . very congenial . . . an avid bowler . . . loves to sing . . . spends the summer in a swim suit . . . another G.A.A. lass . . . enjoys fussing in the kitchen . . . anticipates I.B.M. school and secretarial work . . . 521 Main St. Chorus, GA .A . Petite, blonde miss with high I.Q .... always on the go . . . exepres. of F.T.A. . . . church organist . . . en- joys swimming in her pool . . . active in B.Y.F. . . . delegate are tops State in school . Retrospect, Elaine R. Wills Carol D. Wirth to Girls' State . . . sewing and ice skating . . . honor student . . . Douglass or Trenton ' near future . . . strong ambition to teach 146 Homestead Ave. U.A.A., National Honor Society, F.T.A., Sewing Club Elaine R. Wills Carol D. Wirth Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Joseph Witkowski Alfred G. Woldin Cecilia M. Wolice Tall with lots of blonde hair . . . really non-athletic . . . walking's her favorite exercise . . . anything creative interests Cecile . . . Writes under pen name . . . dramatics took hold . . . liberal arts college next step . . . screen playwriting her goal . . . 1228 Deutz Ave. Typing, Secretarial Practice, Dnzmatics Carolyn M. Wood Carol to most . . . individual beauty . . . tiny blonde with sweet personality . . . always pleasant . . . Rain- bow girl . . . Mr. Quimby's 3-year secretary . . . water skiing and ice skating are necessities . . . some- one special is always on her mind . . . secretarial work in future . . . 12 Scullin Dr. Dromotics Joseph Witkowski A likeable guy with a wide sense of humor . . . known better as 'iBig Joe . . . woodworking craft is Joe's specialty . . . faithfully watches Bandstand . . . partial to popular music . . . baseball and soccer are Joe's favorites . . . eager beaver with cars . . . a future with autos or wood Working . . . 123 Irving- ton Pl. Alfred G. Woldin pleasing personality . . . often joking . . . top Al... notch debator . . . avid sportsman . . . one of the Criterion boys . . . intense interest in political scene . how are the golf strokes? . . . heading for legal career . . . 34 Trebor Dr. P.S.EiD., Criterion, Chorus, Supervision Club s, Cecilia M. Wolice Carolyn M. Wood Barbara E. Worthington Peter J. Wright ' Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Barbara E. Worthington Small and nice . . . constantly chirping . . . clever with brush and oils . . . favorite on the dance floor . . . frequents bowling alley . . . Phillies really rate . . . Who's that special someone? . . . suited for com- mercial art . . . 169 Caroline Ave. Criterion, Dromatics, Art Peter J. Wright A likeable guy . . . tall and blond . . . sings along with Walt . . . pleasant to talk to . . . like a fish. in water steps lively at record hops . . . cars are his favorite pastime . . . a taste for all foods . . . trots with track . college bound for electrical engineering . . . 105 Colonial Ave. It-I 1 Lynne A. Yates Nice and cheerful . . . a tall blonde . . . cuts a keen blade on ice . . . improvises on the Hammond expert in any kitchen . . . bowling trophies Winner . . . swims gracefully . . . Drill Team strutter . . .secretarial work ahead . . . 2081 So. Olden Ave. G.A.A., Drill Team, Rerl Cross, Choral Muxia Robert A. Young The happy-go-lucky type . . . witty . . . vacations spent at nearby campsite . . . likes to Hy with Civil Air Patrol . . . baseball and hunting . . . active in intramurals . . . shooting for job as interpretor in the business line . . . 6 Soden Dr. P.S.E?D., Criterion Lynne A. Yates Robert A. Young Gloria J. Zarish Easy going gal with vibrant personality . . . pretty green-eyed blonde . . . full of pep . . . occasionally attempts to use a skillet . . . faithful and capable secretary for Mr. Abbott . . . a water skiing fan . . . her clothes have that self-tailored look . . . plan- ning secretarial career . . . 13 Bigelow Rd. Cheerleading, Boosters Judith A. Zauner Judy's a busy gal . . . what would Miss Ely do without her . . . indispensable to Criterion: advertising man- ager . . . winner of shorthand and typing awards . . . a cute face and a wonderful personality . . . Al's definitely in her future . . . will make an excellent private secretary . . . 63 Caroline Ave. Criterion, Ushereltes, G.A.A. Gloria J. Zarish Judith A. Zauner Barbara L. Zimba Really sweet . . . petite and peppy cheerleader . . . one of Miss Thompson's first aiders . . . active in sports and G.A.A .... mania for Wildwood! . . . tennis is. a favorite . . . secretary for Miss Willey . . . Rain- bow girl . . . Rider bound . . . future airline hostess . . . 319 Randall Ave. Typing, G.A.A., Modern Dance, Secrelarial Practice Barbara L. Zimba Page One Hundred Thirty-nine